Hundreds gather to watch the newly added burnout races at this year’s Third Annual Wicked Kreations Car Show, Sept. 6.
The Central City landmark, United Church of Christ, disappears behind the smoke of the burnout races as the crowd cheers on the driver.
The smell of burnt rubber and smoke covered many spectators as numerous videos captured the impressive burnouts from area contestants at the Wicked Kreations Car Show, Sept. 4.
Over 200 vehicles were entered into the Third Annual Wicked Kreations Car Show, taking up much of downtown Central City as hundreds of spectators flocked to see.
A group of gentlemen takes a look at Josh Hoeger’s 1917 Ford T Beyl Diesel.
Taking a nostalgic stroll down memory lane, the 1975 Dodge Coronet owned by Keith Differding of Marion revives the retro vibe with its quirky charm, with an expired parking meter.
Looney Tunes’ Road Runner makes an appearance with a classic Plymouth along Main Street in Central City.
Local Musician Casey Klein keeps the crowd entertained with his double-neck electric guitar, playing the classic “Wagon Wheel.”
One standout is a 1970 AM General M35A3 military truck, painted a bold red and owned by Rick Andrews of Blairstown. It draws attention from the crowd, making people stop and take a second look at the massive military vehicle.
Elvis makes an appearance in the Third Annual Wicked Kreations Car Show, perched on the dash of Chris Parrish’s 1950 Cadillac.
The third annual Wicked Kreations Car Show in downtown Central City featured classic cars, a new burnout competition judged by spectators, and raised funds for Eastern Iowa Honor Flights.
Passed down through the Harford family of Central City for over 60 years, the 1948 Chevy Stylemaster is a cherished family heirloom.
Smoke, speed and style take over Central City
The Wicked Kreations Car Show was held on Sept. 6 in downtown Central City, successfully showcasing a variety of classic cars, trucks, and motorcycles. This year's event introduced an exciting burnout competition. With a strong community turnout, the show raised funds for veterans, supporting the Eastern Iowa Honor Flight, which honors war veterans by flying them to Washington, D.C.