John Reid was the man in form at Lingfield with a 23½-1 double courtesy of El Curioso (6-1) and Autumn Rain (5-2 fav).
The Curious Twelve syndicate were cheering ten to the dozen as El Curioso got up close home in the seven furlong Durtnell Classified Stakes under Reid, to pip Welsh Wind by half-a-length.
Peter Harris, who handles the son of Derby winner El Gran Senor for the group, said: "At the time of his first run of the season at Newmarket my three-year-olds were not very well and the trip might also have been too far for him. We will wait and see what the handicapper does to him now."
Half an hour later Reid clinched his brace with Autumn Rain in the second division of the Weatherbys Insurance Maiden Stakes, leaving it even later to nod Innkeeper out by a short head.
The winning colt is owned by Khalifa Sultan, an international rally driver, who has nine other horses with triumphant handler Ed Dunlop, including the useful Monsajem.
Dunlop said: "I've had 48 placed horses so far this term and it is nice to get off the six winner mark with this one. He did well from a bad draw and they went very fast. He is bred to stay but I expect a mile would be as far as he really wants to go."
Supreme Angel, the 20-1 shock winner of the Tote Placepot Stakes (Showcase Handicap) under John Egan, had been prepared for the race by her trainer Menin Muggeridge by walking around their village near Lambourn.
The mare was in mid division until grabbing the lead inside the final furlong to score decisively by a length and three-quarters from Polly Golightly.
Muggeridge said: "We left the blinkers off her today, whereas she wore them when winning at Southwell on the all-weather in March. Her ambles around our village keep her from going sour before a race."
Triple Blue led two out for Richard Hughes in the five-furlong maiden to score by a length and three-quarters from Idle Power, the 3-1 favourite.
Winning owner Jeff Smith, of Lochsong fame, was amazed by the manner of the Richard Hannon-trained colt's victory.
"I can't believe that," he said. "He is a three parts brother to Lake Coniston but all the same I was most impressed."
Hannon was also surprised at the 13-2 shot's win and said: "I tried him through the stalls at home yesterday and also this morning, and each time he ducked left as he came out. So we put a 'chifney' bit on him for the race and it must have worked."
Tapage, almost killed in a road accident, had no traffic problems in the Brooks Macdonald Gayer Asset Management Handicap, leading all the way under Matthew Henry to hang on by a short head from Eastern Champ.
The gelding trained by Andrew Reid at Mill Hill in London, was knocked down by a lorry as a youngster in Ireland and sports a livid scar on his hindquarters.
The closing 10 furlong Arena Leisure plc Fillies' Handicap went to the Gary Moore-handled Linguistic Dancer ridden by Lee Newman at 16-1, the mare beating Paperweight by a length and a quarter.
