The Midwest brought serious energy when Severed in the Midwest 2025 took over Franklin, Indiana on August 22–23, 2025. What unfolded over those two days was more than just a typical car show—it was a solid mix of custom culture, loud audio, and a tight-knit community that made the entire weekend feel worth it.

From the start, the show field filled up with an impressive range of builds. Severed in the Midwest 2025 had slammed trucks laid out clean, lifted rigs with detailed finishes, and show cars that looked like they belonged under lights instead of the sun. The attention to detail stood out everywhere—engine bays were spotless, interiors were dialed in, and paint jobs had that extra level of depth that stops you mid-walk.

What made this show stand out was the variety. It wasn’t just one style dominating the scene. Mini trucks, full-size builds, and audio-focused vehicles all had their place, and each brought something different to the table. You could spend hours walking the rows and still find something new each pass.

Audio was a major highlight all weekend. Demo vehicles at Severed in the Midwest 2025 were constantly drawing crowds, pushing heavy bass that you could feel before you even saw the setup. From full wall builds to clean trunk installs with LED accents, it was clear people came ready to show out. It wasn’t just about being loud—it was about creativity and execution, and a lot of builds delivered both.

Beyond the vehicles, the atmosphere is what really made the event. People weren’t just showing up and leaving—they were hanging out, talking builds, and connecting. Tents were set up, crews were posted up together, and owners were more than willing to walk you through their setups. That kind of environment is what keeps events like this growing year after year.

Hosting the event in Franklin, Indiana, added to the overall vibe. The location made it easy for people across the region to attend while still keeping that relaxed Midwest feel.

By the end of the weekend, Severed in the Midwest 2025 proved once again why it continues to gain attention. Clean builds, strong audio, and a solid community made it one to remember.

Photos by: Dan Davis and John Mumaw

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