Grab your photoshop skills and some SWAG, cause [ Register or Signin to view external links. ] is doing a contest.

Grand Prize:
One winner and a friend will be flown to X Games 18 for the Gymkhana FIVE VIP video premiere on June 29th, and will stay to hang out with the Monster World Rally Team during the X Games Rallycross competition that weekend.

Contest Rules:
Create an image that promotes Gymkhana FIVE in San Francisco using some of the pictures in this album, in addition to any images you can source online. You MUST include at least one image of San Francisco. Creativity is king. - Image MUST contain the #GYM5 hashtag and DC Shoes logo (included in this album) to be eligible to win.- Submit all entries to contests @ monsterworldrallyteam.com. - Ford race cars only, please. - Must have a chaperone over 21 to enter. - Entries will be accepted until June 21st at 11:59pm Eastern Standard Time.- Sharing your shot on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram is encouraged!

Pictures:


Notice:
If you havent read or its tl;dr, heres the breakdown. [ Register or Signin to view external links. ] is putting on this contest. You can send your SWAG pics to contests @ monsterworldrallyteam.com, and post them here for everybody to see . Also, here is where I have found this wonderful [ Register or Signin to view external links. ] . Good luck ladies

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History of Gymkhana:

Gymkhana (Hindi: , Bengali: , Urdu: ) is a typical Anglo-Indian expression, which is derived from the Hindi-Urdu word for "racket court," [1] is an Indian term which originally referred to a place where sporting events take place. The meaning then altered to denote a place where skill-based contests were held. Most gymkhanas have a Gymkhana Club associated with it, a term coined during British Raj for gentlemen's club.

In India, the term gymkhana is commonly used to refer to a gymnasium. More generally, gymkhana referred (and still refers) to a social and sporting club in the Indian subcontinent, and in other Asian countries including Malaysia, Thailand, Burma and Singapore, as well as in East Africa.

In English-speaking countries, a gymkhana refers to a multi-game equestrian event performed to display the training and talents of horses and their riders. The plot of the children's story "The Mystery of the Invisible Thief" by Enid Blyton begins at a gymkhana held at an English village, testifying to its being a common institution in English society at the time of writing (the 1940s).

The term is also used as the name of a timed automotive obstacle course, see Gymkhana (motorsport).

Now, yes it does say that they show off their talent of the horses they own. Ken Blocks 'horse' is his car, a 2011 Ford Fiesta.

Videos of Ken Block: