A whole host of World Records tumbled after power boat crews took to Coniston Water once again.
The 52nd edition of the Water Speed Record event took place across last week - with organising now celebrating its success.
With 139 attempts being recorded across the run, a total of 10 World Records were smashed, along with 16 British records and two German records.
A spokesperson said: "[Everyone] should be extremely proud of everything that has been achieved this week in the Cathedral of World Water Speed Records.
"Records Week is the only event where all disciplines of powerboat craft can be seen competing in the same event, which is one of many attributes that make Records Week totally unique."
Read more: Lake District: Power Boat Records Week returns to Coniston | The Mail
It did not take long for spectators to be rewarded for facing the Lake District cold with 23-year-old Thomas Mantripp setting a new World and British National record at 106.42mph in a Trombetta hydroplane boat.
This allowed Thomas to enter the prestigious K7 Club, founded by Donald Campbell to recognise British Water Speed record holders on land, air and water.
Helen Loney, a 43-year-old chartered surveyor from Kendal, set a new World and British national record in the Pleasure Navigation Group A (HOCR) Sports Boats Max 300HP at 74.44mph.
The youngest competitor of the week was 13-year-old Poppy Stewart, who left Coniston as the World and British national record holder in the GT15 class, achieving 41.15mph.
Read more: Coniston Power Boat Records Week starts with a bang as records broken | The Mail
Each year, the event attracts international competitors, with one being 79-year-old Bob Wartinger from Seattle, a prolific record breaker who added a 143rd title to his list of accomplishments.
Hagen Jerzynski, from Berlin, achieved a new World and German National record of 86.33mph in the Pleasure Navigation Endurance Group B – Sport 450 (s) class - alongside co-pilot Stef Scheepers.
Attention is now turning to 2025, when Records Week will return to Coniston between November 3 and 7 - with plenty more spaces in the history books looking to be filled.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here