The Conservatives and Douglas Lumsden have secured a huge win in the Aberdeen South by-election triggered by Stephen Flynn's resignation from the Commons after being elected to Holyrood.
It's the first time the Scottish Conservatives have won a Westminster by-election in more than half a century - and they did it by over 6,000 votes.
Lumsden picked up a total of 14,308 votes, beating the SNP's Richard Thomson on 8,258 votes and Reform UK's Jo Hart in third on 2,478.
Labour limped in in fourth place, with Nurul Hoque Ali only attracting 1,550 votes.
The landslide result demonstrates the strength of feeling in the North-east on the issue of North Sea oil and gas which was the focus of the Conservative campaign.
Last month, Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch branded the by-election a "referendum on the future of the North Sea oil and gas industry" during a visit to the Granite City to drum up support.
The Conservatives and SNP are at odds over who is to blame for the plight of the North Sea amid sweeping job losses as operators and supply chains abandon the basin over political obstacles such as the Energy Profits Levy and blocks on new exploration.
Following confirmation of his victory, Lumsden said: "Thank you, Aberdeen. This result sends a clear message to Labour and the SNP: their war on North Sea oil and gas must end.
"It's an honour to be elected as your MP. I'll fight every day for Aberdeen, our jobs and our energy industry."
Earlier this month, Lumsden accused Ed Miliband of pushing the North Sea oil and gas industry "into extinction" as concerns mount over job losses across the sector.