Tessa Good and Boyne Banks are on course to bid for a repeat success at the Old Berkshire Hunt meeting at Lockinge, near Wantage, on Monday.

Good, who lives at nearby Ginge, ended a six-year wait for her first winner with a runaway success aboard the 12-year-old, trained by Roger Wernham at Lockinge, in the members' race 12 months ago.

Runner-up Fair Kiowa could line up again along with Native Emperor, who is to be ridden by Tom Bowlby, son of National Hunt trainer Mandy Bowlby, who is based at Kingston Lisle, near Wantage.

Winsley, a former inmate of Oliver Sherwood's yard, and Torosay, both winners already this season, look likely dangers.

Sharlom, winner of the Volkswagen Touraeg Men's open last year, is back to bid for a repeat success, having finished with a flourish to beat Young Thruster by a neck 12 months ago.

His rivals could include 2002 Racing Post Chase hero Gunther McBride, Spring Grove, who was third in a hunters' chase at Newbury last time out, and dual course winner Brer Bear, trained by Emma Insley at Cholsey.

Cedar, who won for the first time at the 20th attempt in the open maiden last year, is entered in the restricted.

This event has also attracted Lord Code, who gave Channel 4 Racing presenter Alice Plunkett a first career pointing success.

Last year's meeting attracted an estimated crowd of 13,500, and another bumper attendance is expected.

The first of six races is 1.30pm, with two pony races to follow the meeting.

Admission is £20/£25 per car or £10 per car with single occupant. Pedestrians are £5. Gates open at 9.30am.