Cold cast bronze horse "Willowcroft Sapphire", by Mary Pinsent raised on a timber plinth base.

Awarded For: Awarded for Supreme Champion Riding Pony.

Donated By: Donated by Mrs M Maitland, owner of Willowcroft Stud (South Australia) and first presented in 1992. "Willowcroft Sapphire", a champion Riding Pony mare, was bred by Mrs Maitland.

Silver-plated twin handled lidded urn engraved with a horse and rider, raised on a heavy circular timber base.

Awarded For: Awarded to the owner of the winning horse in Class 856 (Jumping Contest Table A2, Article 238, 2.1).

Donated By: Donated by the late T A Field and Mr R A Field and first presented in 1957. Originally awarded to the owner of the winning Showjumping Horse - puissance-jumping contest. Mr Bob Chittick came from a well-known South Coast family who were very prominent in the horse world. Bob was an excellent rider of both hacks and jumpers and at one time held the Australian High Jump Record. He looked after the Field Show horses for many years and on his death the late TA Field and Mr RA Field presented the cup in his memory.

Cold cast bronze figure of a horse wearing a saddle and harness, by Mary Pinsent, 67/500, raised on a timber plinth base.

Awarded For: Awarded for Best Thoroughbred Exhibit.

Donated By: Donated by the Thompson family and fist presented in 1991. William Barber Thompson and his son John established Widden Stud in 1867. Widden Stud is the longest running Thoroughbred Stud in the world continuously owned by one family and is presently in its seventh generation of Thompson family ownership. As Australian racing has flourished, so too has Widden. Widden had produced many winners over the years including Eurhythmic, Malt King, Reading, and more recently Tristanagh, Snowing and Belle Chanson.

Silver-plated twin handled cup with scroll handles, raised on a timber base.

Awarded For: Awarded for Most Successful Boy Rider in Group B Jumping Contests.

Donated By: Donated by Mr & Mrs D Gordon and first presented in 1952.

Sterling silver cup featuring hand chased design representing seven meat-sheep breeds. Note that these are the breeds farmed at Tattykeel over the years.

Awarded For: Awarded for the Best Pair, consisting of the Grand Champion ram and ewe of each sheep breed exhibited in the Meat & Dual Purpose Sheep Section (to be judged on breed qualities with particular emphasis on carcase shape).

Donated By: Mavis and John Gilmore founded the Tattykeel Meat Sheep Stud. They started showing Dorset Horns and Poll Dorsets at the Sydney Royal Easter Show for sheep in 1975. Over the years, Tattykeel expanded to exhibiting Border Leicester, White Suffolk, Texel and White Dorper sheep. Tattykeel is the only meat sheep stud to continually exhibit at every Sydney Royal Easter Show since 1975. Donated by Graham, Ian and Martin Gilmore and first presented in 2011.

1930s horse hoof made into an inkwell with sterling silver embellishment. The trophy includes two silver medals from the Shire Horse Society UK and is mounted on a black lacquered timber base. The hoof belonged to Comrade, a famous Shire gelding who lived in the early twentieth century. The silver plate at the front includes an engraved list of some of his 1st placings at prestigious shows in 1920, 1921 and 1922. These shows included the Royal of England Show and the Royal Lancashire Show. His highest success was winning the Shire Horse Society Championship Cup in 1922. On Comrade's death, his owner had each of his front hooves mounted in this way and gave one to each of the men who had handled, prepared for show and looked after the famous gelding. The great nephew of one of these men donated the item to the Shire Horse Society Australia in 2013, prompting their decision to create a new Perpetual Trophy.

Awarded For: Awarded to Best Shire Gelding.

Donated By: Donated by the Shire Horse Society Australia and first presented in 2014.

Timber shield with silver presentation plates.

Awarded For: Awarded to the winner of the State of Origin Rodeo Team Challenge.

Donated By: Donated by J R Vickery and first presented in 2012. Robert (Rob) Vickery was President of the RAS of NSW between 2004 and 2008. He became manager of the famed beef cattle station and feedlot, "Bective", which was established by his grandfather, Jim Vickery, in 1929. Actively involved with local organisations, Rob Vickery has been President of the Tamworth Polo Club, Vice-President of the Tamworth Picnic Race Club, and a committee member of the Tamworth Show Society. Vickery was elected to the RAS of NSW Council in 1991. He served as Steward-in-Chief and sat on numerous committees including the Cattle, Horse, Veterinary, Meat Industries and Fine Food Committees. During Robert Vickery's term as President of the RAS, an outbreak of equine influenza in 2007 had a major impact on the horse fraternity and threatened cancellation of competition at the 2008 Show. However, by working closely with the Department of Primary Industries most events were able to proceed. In July 2008 Rob Vickery resigned from his role as President. He was made an honorary life member to Council in 2010 and an Honorary Councillor in October 2011.

Silver-plated bronze figure of a Shire horse, mounted on wooden plinth. Made by Jo Ela AG/C (signed in cast).

Awarded For: In 2007 this trophy was presented for the first time for the Best Shire Horse Exhibit. It is currently awarded for Supreme Champion Shire.

Donated By: Donated by the Shire Horse Society Australia in memory of Kathryn McKay and Greg Hosa.