"It's been a long time between drinks, since we last got on the top step, so to still be able to do it with the level of competition that is out there now I'm over the moon."
Scott was in contention to win the New Zealand Superstock Champs a week earlier in Taranaki, but was knocked out of contention late on during the event. He said that was a bit disappointing and it was important to enjoy big wins like the world 240s because they don't come along too often.
"You just have to make the most of these moments because it is a long time between drinks and some people never get on the podium."
He said he got a lot of help during the last three races from his team mates and friends from Palmerston North, giving them plenty of credit. Younger brother Adam said he was happy with the result.
"If someone was going to beat me I'm glad it was my brother and team mate.
"I know he will be happy with that after getting so close to the New Zealand title last weekend."
Bryce Steiner had "no expectations" to finish on the podium again, knowing full well he would have a target over his head as the defending champion. He said he was happy to keep off the wall and finish third.
"It's pretty cool. I was pretty happy just to get anywhere near a podium."
Scotsman Paul Ford was the pick of the overseas drivers. He was in contention for a podium place going into the third and final race but crashed into the wall and did not finish.
The Joblin family are well known in stockcar circles and a third brother, Simon, also competes in superstocks.
International drivers are invited to the world 240s each year, which gives the event a world status.
