Some of the best-loved cars from the golden age of motoring will ascend Brooklands Museum’s famous test hill.

Now in its 19th year, the Austin and Morris day will see cars climb the hill and park up on the finishing straight behind the Wellington hangar and fill the paddock, motoring village and any other available space.

With more than 100 vehicles expected on the day, there will be examples of the Austin Seven, 10 and other pre-war saloons, as well as some other unusual variants including a wartime Austin K2 ambulance and other vehicles adapted for military use.

From the Morris camp, there will be Morris Eights, the Bullnose and some of the commercial vehicles still seen in period film and television dramas today.

At the opposite end of the scale will be some Sun-Tor estate caravans and Mini Mokes all on display to be admired.

To add to the sights and sounds on the day, the museum’s very own Sopwith Camel aeroplane will be brought out of its hangar and started up.

The museum will also welcome 15 bomber command veterans, including air chief marshal Sir Douglas Lowe who will be signing memorabilia in the clubhouse from 11am to 1pm and 2.30pm to 4pm.

This is to raise funds in support of the Bomber Command Memorial due to be unveiled in Green Park later this year.

Brooklands Museum; Weybridge; March 11; 10am to 4pm; brooklandsmuseum.com.