Sadly, they seem to have changed the rules at Bicester now and don’t have club line ups like they used to, and they now only permit pre-1990 vehicles in the display area. This means everything else is directed to park in the public car parks which is why you’ll see exotic but post-1990 Astons, BMWs, Ferraris, Porsches, etc. parked up amongst the Mondeos, Fabias, Jukes, etc.
Having been to all the Scramble events and exhibited as a large club there since the first one in 2014, it’s been disappointing to see it evolve from an enthusiasts‘ gathering to a lacklustre commercial event as Bicester Heritage Limited has become more focused on its bottom line. For me, it’s become too big, too commercial and tired to bother attending any more. On the other hand, I look forward to rocking up on 18 June at the National Motor Museum at Beaulieu where all ages and models of VW are welcome to display.