GRAND ISLAND, Neb. -- Every space at Fonner Park in Grand Island is filled with red tractors, big and small.

It’s the 34th Annual Red Power Roundup and the first time it's held in Nebraska. The event was organized by the Nebraska Chapter 12 IH Collectors.

Event co-chair Scotty Andreasen said it's taken extensive planning to pull it off.

“So, about three years ago, we said 'yes we're going to do it,' picked a date, and started working towards that and promoting the show,” Andreasen said. "It’s been quite the process, but I think it turned out really well."

The event coincides with the celebration of the 100th year of the first-ever Farmall tractor.

Andreasen said it’s been a busy couple of days. 

“In three days of getting ready, tractors coming in and stuff, getting them lined up, and now today the turnout of the people to come see what we worked towards; it’s just really nice,” Andreasen said. 

He said people can expect to see a display of the 100 years of the Farmall that shows all the row crop models throughout history, corn harvesting and planting equipment, memorabilia, different versions of tractors, speakers, vendors, live music, a cub cadet area, craft activities and more. 

People from 22 states and Canada have come to be part of the show. 

Marvin Smith owns a company that makes custom windmills and came from Iowa for the event.

“Really excited about it, lots of people, lots of friendly people,” Smith said. "The windmills we sell are made like an hour from here, so a lot of people can identify with the windmills and stuff like that, being here in Nebraska, so we thought we'd come out here give them a little taste of their own product out here."

Andreasen said it's an event for all ages.

“It’s the family attitude that this brings,” Andreasen said. "All of us have a common point, we grew up on these kinds of tractors, it’s easy to talk to each other and share stories. It’s just a very family atmosphere."

Admission for the Red Power Roundup is $15 for one day and $35 for a three-day pass. The event lasts through Saturday.