There were 16 competitors in all at Ledaig's Dalvuie Farm on Saturday, including enthusiasts from the Oban area as well as Fife, Forfar and the Isle of Bute.
Wet weather cancelled last year's match but the weekend sunshine put smiles on lots of faces, including some visitors who made the trip from Inverness to watch.
The event started in 2000 for the millennium celebrations as a one-off but it has been back almost every year since due to popular demand.
Judges were impressed with the skills on show. Ploughing on grassland lea instead of stubble is the more challenging of the two because it is generally stiffer and harder to turn.
Winner of this year's trailing plough class was Maurice Blacklaws from Fife. David Veitch from Scotlandwell came first in the 10" class and John MacCormick from Oban won the 8" class.
Mr MacCormick was also named the overall winner, with Alex Robertson from the Isle of Bute in second place and Mr Veitch in third.
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'I wouldn't say I ploughed any better than anyone else, it just pleased the judges a bit more,' said Mr MacCormick, who is also one of the event's four organisers.
'There's a lot involved in vintage ploughing. There are an awful lot of variables to achieve the end result. It's a bit like a rally car and choosing different tyres to get the best performance. In this case, it's changing shares or socks, the pointy bits of the plough, as we call it in Argyll. There are different shares for different soils,' added Mr MacCormick.
The match also made it on to BBC Alba, said Mr MacCormick, who added: 'It's the first time we've been televised. It was quite pleasing to be in the same news ranking as Brexit!'
Retired Oban dentist Bob MacCulloch was also at the match with his camera. Mr MacCulloch, who has been creating a photographic archive of the Lorn vintage ploughing matches, put on a slideshow at North Connel recently to help raise funds for this year's event.
Match organisers hope to set up a Facebook soon so people can share their vintage ploughing pictures and stories.
'We'd like to thank all the competitors, spectators, businesses for their support and the Bonniwell family for loaning us the field.
'Fingers crossed, we'll be back again for another match next year if we can find a field,' added Mr MacCormick.
Once the show has settled its accounts, a donation will be made to Argyll Beats Cardiovascular Disease, a charity set up by a group of volunteers in 2000. Over the years the ploughing match has raised about £10,000 for the charity’s work.
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