A new exhibition celebrating 90 years since the release of a film that helped to introduced the Isle of Man TT to a wider audience has been opened.
No Limit, starring actor, singer-songwriter and comedian George Formby, tells the story of an unknown rider's bid for glory in the event.
Directed by Monty Banks, the 1935 film saw Formby take on the role of George Shuttleworth, a chimney sweep from Wigan who dreamt of winning at the TT.
Curator of social history for Manx National Heritage Matthew Richardson said the film had "immortalised" the races.
It was a "fascinating time capsule capturing a moment in the island's history when the TT races were the pinnacle of sporting achievement", Mr Richardson said.
"There can't be many Isle of Man TT fans who haven't seen No Limit, he added.
Highlights from the exhibition include a ukulele signed by George Formby, the original back bib worn by Manxman and film extra Jack Cannell, and a selection of 1930s TT racing artefacts.
The display, which has been created in partnership with the George Formby Society, will be on display at the Manx Museum in the Cabinet of Curiosity until 14 September.
To coincide with the display, a screening of No Limit will be held on 27 July, which will be followed by a two-day Ukulele Discovery Workshop on 30 July and 1 August.
The museum is open daily from 09:30 until 16:30 BST.
