Silver plated ice bucket of tapering cylindrical form with an applied fruiting vine border and lion mask ring drop handles. Maker Stokes of Melbourne.

Awarded For: Awarded to the Supreme Exhibit in Ring 1.

Donated By: Donated by the Cat Fanciers Association of NSW in memory of its Foundation President, Mr EJ Lonsdale, who was also one of the prime movers in the formation of the RASCC and its first Chairman. Originally awarded for the best Junior Male Cat in Show and could be won outright by any Exhibitor who won three times. In 1994 the trophy was changed to best Male Cat in Show, as there were no longer junior classes, the trophy alternated between groups. If a junior class is reintroduced this trophy will again be given to best Junior Male Cat in Show. In 2014 the award was again changed to best Cat, as male and female are no longer judged separately - the trophy continued to alternate between groups until 2017 when the award was again changed.

Edwardian sterling silver cup with a pierced border and scroll handles, raised on a timber plinth base. Made in London in 1906 by G&S Co

Awarded For: Awarded to best Red Poll Exhibit

Donated By: Donated by the family of the late W K Cowlishaw (founder of the Arrow Red Poll Stud) and first presented in 1994

Silver plated bronze sculpture of two alpacas mounted on wooden plinth. First awarded in 2022 in memory of veterinary scientist Dr Jim Watts (1950-2019). Dr Watts was a visionary CSIRO wool scientist who led the world in scientifically defining the parameters of length and density which determine productivity and value in fleece. The science was applied initially to Merino sheep and introduced in the 1990s to the nascent alpaca industry. His legacy continues to lead decision-making in the selective breeding of alpacas based on skin and fleece traits, focussing on maximising both the quality and quantity of Australian alpaca fleece. Dr Watts was also known for his promotion of the ethical treatment of animals and sustainable farming practices.

Awarded For: Highest Scoring Alpaca Fleece

Donated By: SRS Alpaca Breeders of the World represented by Jane-Marie Forrest

Gilded lidded twin handled trophy cup, raised on a circular timber plinth. Maker probably Renown of Melbourne.

Awarded For: Awarded for Best Working Dog, Dog or Bitch.

Donated By: Donated by the Working Dog Club of NSW and first presented in 1982.

Silver-plated twin handled cup with a domed lid, raised on a black composition base

Awarded For: Awarded for Best in Non-Sporting Dog Group

Donated By: Donated by the late Matron I Butler, a well-known identity in the dog world and a breeder of bulldogs and boxers and first presented in 1962.

Sterling silver mounted crystal claret jug etched with fruiting vine, raised on a timber plinth. Made by John Grinsell & Sons, in Birmingham 1891.

Awarded For: Awarded for the Champion Wheat of the Show

Donated By: Donated by the family and friends of the late Hugh Ross and first presented in 1998. Hugh Ross was a Councillor of the RAS and past Chairman of the Agriculture Section Committee.

Silver-plated twin handled shallow form cup with Celtic dragons to the handles, raised on a three tiered timber plinth.

Awarded For: Awarded for Supreme Champion Shetland Pony.

Donated By: Donated by the late Harry Sleigh and family of St John Wells, Turriff, Scotland and first presented in 1977. The trophy was originally the Cowdar Cup and presented in Scotland to the Best Clydesdale each year. The cup is approximately 100 years old. Whilst George and Christine Barrett were visiting Scotland in 1975, Mr Sleigh commented he would like to donate a trophy for the Supreme Shetland - so in turn the Cowdar Cup became the Wells Cup, named after the Sleigh's Stud. The Cup arrived in Australia in 1976 and Mr Milton Evans had the cup engraved and the base refitted. The base was again refitted in 1984 courtesy of Mr George Vyner as the base could not hold any more shields. The cup could initially be won outright by winning it three times in succession or five times in all. George and Christine Barrett won the cup outright in 1992, but due to the prestige and history of the cup, chose to donate it back to the Society as a Perpetual Trophy.

Cold cast bronze figure of a Merino Ram standing beside a wool bale with gilded wool bursting from it, raised on a rectangular teak base. Bronze made and signed by Mary Pinsent.

Awarded For: Awarded for Most Successful Merino Fleece Exhibitor.

Donated By: Donated by the family of the late Thomas Farquhar Hodgson and first presented in 1992. Hodgson was General Manager of Schute Bell Badgery Lumby and judged in the Fleece Section of the RAS for a number of years.

Pine shield with gilded title plaque engraved with a Suffolk sheep.

Awarded For: Awarded for Suffolk Ram under one year old, showing milk teeth only, closely and evenly shorn not more than 7 days prior to judging.

Donated By: Donated by Eldering-Timor Stud and first presented in 1991.

Life sized bronze goose, on a Central American Mahogany timber plinth constructed by Colin Watson.

Awarded For: Awarded for Champion Goose or Gander.

Donated By: This trophy recognises Michael Peel's dedication to breeding geese and his service to the Royal Easter Show. He has held the title of Champion Goose or Gander many times over and has served as both Judge & Steward in the Poultry Section. Donated by Michael Peel and first presented in 2013.