Cold cast bronze figure of a showjumper and horse, sculpted by Mary Pinsent. The bronze is mounted on a circular timber base fitted with name plate and engraving plates.

Awarded For: Awarded for Best Performed Section 1 Jumping Horse.

Donated By: Donated by Peter Asimus and Virginia Russell-Asimus and first presented in 2016. David Asimus was a competitor at the Sydney Royal Easter Show for over 30 years. An accomplished rider and showjumper he won Champion Gentleman Rider and Rider on Flat. He won many more showjumping competitions at the Show with his name appearing on several Perpetual Trophies including the Bob Chittick Memorial Perpetual Cup, EFA Perpetual Cup and Kevin Bourke Memorial Teams Perpetual Trophy. In 1983 he represented Australia in World Cup Showjumping in Vienna, finishing 12th overall.

Basket handled steel sword with a shagreen handle and steel scabbard. Marked as a Wilkinson sword but probably a copy of Indian or Spanish make. Possible manufacture date 1910 - 1915.

Awarded For: Awarded to the winner of the Skill at Arms Challenge.

Donated By: Donated by Mrs K Allen and first presented in 2000.

Electroplated silver twin handled cup, raised on a square onyx base.

Awarded For: Awarded for the Champion White Milk.

Donated By: Donated by Jim R Forsyth and first presented in 1997.

Silver tray in showcase. The tray was recovered from the NSW Mounted Police. It was originally awarded to the Best Mounted Trooper at an Inaugural Show in 1935.

Awarded For: Originally the winner of this event was awarded the ICL Trophy. In 1993 a new trophy was presented and renamed the Don Rowland Perpetual Trophy. Awarded for Best Turned Out Mounted Trooper, Horse and Gear.

Donated By: Donated by the Picken Family and first presented in 1985. It was created to honour Mr Don Rowland and to commemorate his duty as Commander of the NSW Mounted Police from 1968-1992.

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.

Sterling silver twin handled tray of rectangular form with a gadrooned and shell cast rim and foliate cast handles. Made by Samuel Hutton, London in 1909.

Awarded For: Awarded for Junior Champion Hereford Female

Donated By: Donated by the Estate of the late Miss T McMaster, Dalkeith, Cassilis NSW and first presented in 1960.

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

Small, silver cup by Georg Jensen, mounted on a varnished wooden plinth. Heather Gibson first visited the Royal Easter Show as a young girl in the 1930s, and as a vet student she worked as a groom in the Cattle Section in the 1940s. When her husband, Andrew Gibson, joined the RAS Council in 1984, Heather began her long association with Arts and Crafts. She worked as a Steward for the Arts and Crafts Section, even after Andrew's death, and was always fascinated to learn about various crafts from the Judges. Heather valued the friendships she made with other Stewards and the RAS staff, and always helped pack cakes and scones that had not won for donation to charities.

Awarded For: Awarded to the Most Successful Exhibitor in Non-Perishable Cooking.

Donated By: Donated by the Gibson Family in memory of Heather Gibson and first presented in 2012.

Gilt metal wine cooler of campana form, raised on a timber plinth.

Awarded For: Awarded for Best in Trial.

Donated By: Donated by The Hills District Kennel & Training Club Inc and first presented in 1993.