Dubs drove in convoy on a run to the Norfolk coast on Sunday 26 January to raise finds for the charity that saves lives at sea.
More than 100 classic Volkswagens, including iconic campers, Beetles and Golfs, along with customised creations hit the A149 coast road for Hunstanton, before pitching up for a meet at the town's seafront car park.
Chris Marshall from the Anglia Dub Hub, who was one of the organisers of the Run to the Hun, rolled up in his vintage Beetle, while wife Heather was at the wheel of the couple's T4.
'We do watersports, we go paddle-boarding, I'm learning to sail,' he said. 'Living by the coast, the RNLI is so important for everyone's safety here.'
Amid the array of the full-sized VWs, Dougie Rye, aged four stole the show with a miniature classic camper built by his dad Phill from a fibreglass shell and a mobility scooter, putting it through its paces.
Now all they have to do is choose the colour - which he said might end up being a distressed, rusty look.
The family from Gayton, Norfolk, met Stormy Stan and members of the Hunstanton and West Norfolk RNLI Guild, who ran a busy collection at the event.
'The RNLI do a great service,' added Phill. 'Being a coastal community, we need them.'
Jen Dormer, who drove up from her home in Hertfordshire in her camper named Bear, was selling event stickers for people to add to their vehicles in aid of the RNLI.
Jen, who's now on her third VW camper which she travels as far as Cornwall in, said: 'They're here for anyone who goes out on the sea.
'Heaven forbid we ever need them, but it's just so good that they're there.'
Stormy Stan, who hitched a lift to the event after welcoming the first wave to town, was taken by a purple Mark I beach buggy which Liz Applegate had driven from her home in Wroxham on the Norfolk Broads.
Liz said her late husband Peter, who ran a boat-building business before he passed away in 2015, was a keen RNLI supporter, whose name had been added to a Shannon Class lifeboat as part of the RNLI's Launch a Memory program.
Derek Greening, chair of the Hunstanton and West Norfolk RNLI Guild, was pleased with the turn-out as he surveyed the full car park.
'It's been another successful year for the Run to the Hun,' he said. 'There are many people here and all have been very generous to the RNLI as they always are.
'It's great to see so many people here enjoying themselves.'
The day has so far raised more than £600.
RNLI Picture captions
The photos show the 'Dub' event. Credit: RNLI/Chris Bishop.
Note to Editors
Hunstanton is one of the busiest lifeboat stations in Norfolk, whose volunteers operate the fast inshore lifeboat
Spirit of West Norfolk and the search and rescue hovercraft Hunstanton Flyer.
Like more than 230 RNLI stations around the coast of the UK and Ireland, its lifesaving work of is funded entirely by the generosity of those who donate towards the charity that saves lives at sea.
Since Hunstanton's current station opened in 1979, its crew have saved more than 150 lives and assisted more than 800 people after they found themselves in difficulty or danger.
Both craft and crew are on-call 24/7, 365 days a year to launch whenever they are needed.
RNLI media contacts
For more information call Chris Bishop, Hunstanton RNLI volunteer Deputy Lifeboat Press Officer on 07584 147219 or Clare Hopps, RNLI Regional Communications Manager, North and East on 07824 518641 or contact the RNLI Press Office on 01202 336789.