I was meant to be a fun day out for scooter lovers in a quiet North Somerset village.

But a council-licensed show descended into mayhem after more than 800 neo-Nazi skinheads ran amok in sleepy Redhill.

Homeowners fled in terror when the white supremacists stormed into their quiet hamlet draped in swastika flags, chanting racist slogans.

Swigging beer and whiskey, they marched through the streets in leather jackets and army boots, shouting "sieg heil, sieg heil".

Horrified residents watched as some thugs urinated on their cars and threatened anyone who intervened with violence.

Villagers had expected a fun weekend of moped memorabilia when record label ISD arrived last Friday afternoon to set up a giant marquee in a local field.

But the village turned into a "miniature Nuremberg rally" as hundreds arrived in cars, coaches and on motorcycles.

Mum-of-two Sarah Gooding, 39, who recorded the destruction on video, broke down in tears as she re-lived what took place.

Mrs Gooding had to grab her daughters and flee their four-bedroom cottage.

"My daughters were petrified, I was terrified and so was my husband," she said. "We ran into the house and I burst into tears and said to my husband 'we've got to go, I don't feel safe'.

"I just can't stop crying as I think back to how bad it was – it was like a miniature Nuremberg rally full of thugs."

Husband Paul, 41, said the event should never have been allowed in the first place.

He said: "My first thoughts are that this shouldn't have been happening anywhere, let alone on my doorstep."

The event began when record company ISD contacted managers of Redhill's pub the Bungalow Inn and asked to use their field for a scooter and music festival.

But brewery bosses failed to realise the label bills itself as the "oldest and most dependable White Nationalist Movement CD label" in the world.

Organisers even revealed the event was in tribute to the late British Nazi punk-rocker Ian Stuart Donaldson, but no one made the link between the two. The brewery provided the extreme far-right firm with a 150-seat function room and a two-acre field with a marquee.

North Somerset Council also unwittingly granted the fascist organisation a "temporary events notice" allowing them to sell alcohol and stage live music.

But when the German, eastern European and British Nazis arrived, they began head-banging to fascist heavy-metal and the gathering soon "turned nasty", residents said.

Resident Debbie Johnson was forced to flee her home as drunken revellers invaded her garden.

She said: "I think it was disgraceful behaviour to see from anybody. I was very upset that anyone can hold those views after what's happened in the past, and I found it incredibly distressing and so did my family."

Dozens of police were called on Saturday afternoon after complaints, but no arrests were made.

The manger of the Bungalow Inn, Ian Saunders, said: "I had no idea what it was going to turn into when the man rang. If I knew that this would happen I would never have allowed it and anything the police want to do, we will support them in anyway we can."

The 800 white supremacists left the village on Sunday, leaving a trail of destruction.

Avon and Somerset police are currently investigating residents' complaints about the racist chanting.

Neighbourhood inspector Steve Date said: "Police take any reported hate crime very seriously indeed."

North Somerset council licensing officer Steven Makin said: "There were no objections from local residents so we were obliged to grant the temporary events notice. Unfortunately, we had no idea what would happen and from all accounts it seems to have got a little out of hand."

ISD records was unavailable for comment.