Molly Harmer

Behind the Scenes of our 1939 Morris 8 shoot.

When shooting our 1939 Morris 8 it was extremely cold but luckily I had my toasty warm faux fur coat! We were lucky enough to again be able to use the beautiful Pettistree House as a back drop for this gorgeous car. This classic was an absolute pleasure to drive. Even though its from 1939 it has been extremely cared for and runs like a dream. It’s going to be a wonderful addition to someone’s driveway.

Behind the Scenes of the 2007 Porsche 911 Shoot

Unfortunately the weather on this shoot day was not kind to us. Which meant we had to film this sports car in The Classic Lounge, which is a brilliant location but when the weathers bad I can’t drive the cars which is a real shame. As always Nick managed to get some brilliant photos which is sometimes tricky in a small space. This Porsche is a fabulous example and will make its new owner very happy.

Behind the scenes of our 1971 Mini Copper S shoot

Nick and I were out filming again, this shoot was a little different. We ventured down the road into the quaint market town of Wickham Market. We had planned to shoot on the market square but unfortunately there wasnโ€™t any spaces. This meant we had to come up with a different plan of action. Whilst looking for an alternative spot Nick noticed a beautiful rustic green garage door. We asked the shop (East Anglian Traditional Arts Centre ) for permission to film and park in front of it, they were happy to oblige and we captured some brilliant pictures. When filming out and about its great talking to passers by about what we do here at Bridge Classic Cars and seeing people smile when they see the classic cars is a definite highlight.

You can with this gorgeous 1971 Mini Cooper S now from the Bridge classic Cars competitions website! Go and take a look.

Behind The Scenes of the 1952 Fiat 1900A

Shooting in the The Classic Lounge can sometimes be a challenge, working around all the other vehicles to try and get that special shot can be tricky but Nick always does a fantastic job. When Filming at different locations it gives the motif of the pictures a different feel. But even though were inside, seeing the pictures alongside the other classics will only show the different appeal of each car and the craftsman ship between the different makes, models and eras.

Behind The Scenes of the 2024 Cyberster shoot

Filming the Cyberster with Nick was really eye-opening, it was an extremely exciting shoot as it was far more technical than normal, I even got a chance to help make the movie magic.

We filmed this EV much later in the day, we normally crave the light but this time Nick wanted it to try something very different and this needed the darkness. Which meant after the live draw we headed over to the finishing room when it was pitch black. Nick created an eerie atmosphere with our studio lights and has captured some haunting images by using this brilliant technique.

As the Cyberster is our first ever all electric competition car Nick wanted to show this through capturing the car with what looks like bolts of electricity surrounding it. He created this look which ooses elegance by using the long exposer setting on his camera and also having Nick and I not so elegantly running around the car with our Phone Touches.

It was another brilliant shoot and Nick has once again created some beautiful art perfectly showing off all the Cyberster’s fabulous attributes.

2 responses to “Behind The Scenes of the 2024 Cyberster shoot”

  1. RAFERS ๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง๐Ÿ๐Ÿ˜€ avatar
    RAFERS ๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง๐Ÿ๐Ÿ˜€

    This is a stunning car,I’ve been trying to win one of these on BOTB spot the ball competition. But now you have one how could I resist and no sweating over where that pesky ball is!
    It’s great that you’ve chosen a modern car fully electric. This will hold its value well I think if the winner can keep the miles low!! It’s an absolute beauty of a car. Who designed it for MG? It’s a Chinese made car now if I’m not mistaken?? The Chinese car manufacturers are really producing some amazing vehicles,I just wish we had more of them over here.
    I would drive around Scotland if I won this beauty and just enjoy that road trip from Salisbury up to my daughters house in Scotland then set off from there. I would try and film it too if I could.
    But whoever does win it then I hope they enjoy every single mile driven in it. Good luck to all ๐Ÿ˜Š

  2. John magowan avatar
    John magowan

    My first sports car in 1969 was an MG. British racing green, wire wheels. Can’t forget it!!

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Behind the scenes of our 1985 Mercedes 380 SL


Shooting the Mercedes was a real treat, I had been desperate to get behind the wheel of this 1985 classic since I first laid eyes on it!

It’s my favourite car in the workshop at the moment and it did not disappoint. It’s a wonderful drive – perfect for road trips in any weather.

It is live on the Bridge Classic Cars Competitions website now!


2 responses to “Behind the scenes of our 1985 Mercedes 380 SL”

  1. Stephen avatar
    Stephen

    Definitely be entering , Remember even as a kid having quite a few sl matchbox cars . My favourite since then and still is , Turned 50 this month and this could be the time ๐Ÿ˜Žโญ๏ธ๐Ÿ™. So I will be in it and might just win it ๐Ÿซฐ
    Just to say absolutely stunning colour and best interior bridge team .

  2. Hugh avatar
    Hugh

    Hello
    Lovely car does it have a hard top

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Our 1970 MGC GT is now live!

Filming this MGC GT was a pleasure as always. When getting to shoot with the picturesque Pettistree House as a backdrop it always elevates the beauty of the car. You could win this very classic, grab your tickets from the competitions section of the website now.

North Norfolk Railway ‘Steam Back to the Forties’

I had the pleasure of performing at the North Norfolk Railways annual event Steam Back to the Forties. This is a weekend where the whole railway from Sherringham to Holt is transported back in time to the the 1940s.

The town of Sherringham has joined in on this tradition and is transformed, the shops are dressed to look like war time Britain, which they all do extremally well. You are given a ration book and have to visit all the stores to get your stamps (which is a lovely touch). But the train line is the highlight of the weekend with original classic steam trains running all day to take you to all the vintage entertainment you could wish for. They have actors, re-enactments, war time cooking demonstrations and an array of vintage singers, something for everyone to enjoy at every turn.

Me and The Three Chordettes where singing on the main stage at Holt Station, I also had the honour of singing with “the mini big band with the big band sound”, Skyliner. The steam trains weren’t the only classic vehicles on show as they were joined by some wonderful civilian classic cars and also some military vehicles.

If you love your classic vehicles and fancy being taken back to a bygone era then definitely check this event out next year. I had a wonderful time and hopefully will be back again next year too.


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