Modified Amsterdam Car Show (M.A.C.S) 2026

EXPO Greater Amsterdam, Vijfhuizen, The Netherlands, 30th & 31st May 2026: The Revworks team once again went the extra mile to connect car enthusiasts. M.A.C.S, where car modding was the core value, regardless of brand, vehicle type, or year! Also, the moment for several car owners/car builder/custom shops to unveil their cars, their creations for the first time to the outside world. Over 250 cars were exhibited during the weekend, with, of course, merchandise stands, RC drifting, several interviews, a kids’ corner, and more. All the right combination to attract several thousand visitors to Vijfhuizen.

Text: Benjamin Wefer,
Pictures: Benjamin Wefer,
Video: Willem van Lamoen

Revworks is well known here in the Netherlands and across Europe. One of the car communities that’s been growing not only in size but in vision. Starting small with events for just their members and growing to events open to the public, their vision was always to host a full-scale car show, and that moment arrived! EXPO Greater Amsterdam has been around since 2002 (previously known as Expo Haarlemmermeer), has hosted car meetings in the past, and now hosts the first edition of Modified. The glass rooftop of Expo Greater Amsterdam was definitely the final touch, providing a nice lighting effect for the over 250+ cars on display.

Modified had a lot to offer, but let’s start with the reveals. A total of 7 cars were unveiled to the public for the first time since being finished, and from 11:00, Luuk Mets kicked off the unveiling, telling the audience some background information on the build, like how long it took the owner to build the car and what decision the owner took with the build, just to mention a few. The first to be revealed was the Lexus LC500 on the Liberty Walk body kit. It’s the first one in Europe so far and one of the few where the body kit is molded into the body. Liberty Walk is known for its bolt-on design, but this molded-in design on this LC500 looks like the Takumi craftsmanship 2.0.

The other six cars were unveiled, each 30 minutes apart. From Renault to BMW, from a Smart from Ricky Wootah to a special restored 2003 Nissan 350Z. The 350Z, unveiled during the Modified weekend, is well known and loved in the Dutch car scene. The car is known as Theresa’s 350Z 2.0, which was owned by Dutch vlogger Theresa Hagge (T-Race), who sadly passed away in 2017. In the following years, the car ended up back in the builders’ hands, and they decided it was time to rebuild it to keep T-Race’s passion and name alive.

Next to the reveals, the spectator had a diverse selection of cars to admire. from stance VW Golfs to Honda Civics, not to forget the Liberty Walk Ferrari Testarossa 512, which has a wide-body kit and is finished in a black-white-gold livery. Another jewel present was Mikael’s 1969 C3 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray. It took Mikael five years to build. The body has been widened by 20 cm, and they lowered an 8.8-liter, 540-cubic-inch engine into it, producing around 700 horsepower. This C3 is so heavily customized that it takes some time to discover everything. Like a custom-made real axle, a custom-made tail light, a digital dashboard combined with analog gauges, and car audio came from a Porsche. It’s obvious that Mikael’s C3 also got the REVWORKS best of show award.

Next to Mikaels C3, several other vehicles got awarded by the REVWORKS judges as best in class.

In addition to the exhibited vehicles and reveals, attendees could enjoy RC drift races hosted by the MBC Torii Circuit team. Next to the main track, there was also a small track, where anyone who wanted just a little more adrenaline kick could drift.

Every built is a masterpiece, whether it’s on wheels or on your wall. Danny Snijderlaar got you covered with a stunning art collection for your living room or garage. Danny’s career began in the military and evolved into a high-end spray work for furniture and cars. Danny’s continuous search for perfection led him to artworks. His 3d paintings contain hidden pieces of history that all fall together, revealing the complete story, like the Tupac Shakur or Heineken kidnapping, just to mention a few. These unique skills were a perfect match to the Modified Amsterdam Car Show concept.

In addition to artworks, M.A.C.S. visitors had the opportunity to visit the main stage, where MC Gert-Jan Hannipman entertained the audience by interviewing car owners and team members from the organization. where the focus was on sharing each individual’s passion for the car scene. And of course, M.A.C.S. was still a family event; the kids’ corner was not forgotten.

The first edition of M.A.C.S was a great success, with several car reveals, kids’ corners, RC competitions, demos, and, of course, several of the most insane builds Europe has to offer. The only question now is whether there will be a second edition. Stay tuned for more and enjoy the Media Gallery.