Baywatch vet Brandy Ledford who was also on Modern Family and NCIS still looks great at 57, see her now

Blonde beauty Brandy Ledford was on both Baywatch and its spinoff Baywatch Hawaii in the early 2000s.

'It was an honor to be part of Baywatch history. I loved playing Dawn Masterton. I adored working with everybody,' she said on Instagram recently.

After getting her start on Married... With Children in 1995, she had roles on Walker, Texas Ranger and The George Wendt Show.  

The Colorado native then popped up on The Outer Limits in 1998 and was in the movie Poltergeist: The Legacy in 1999.

After Baywatch fame hit she landed magazine shoots with Playboy and Penthouse magazines.

The former showgirl still looks sensational today at age 57 when modeling a skintight white dress at the race To Erase MS Gala in Los Angeles on Friday. 

Next she started appearing in movies like My 5 Wives, Zebra Lounge, Rat Race, Ice Men and Fracture.

More recently, Ledford has been on the TV shows Smallville and We'll Meet Again in 2002.

And in 2004 she had a role as Zarin on Stargate SG-1.

Then there was a recurring role as Doyle on Andromeda from 2004 until 2005 that was followed by a part on Stargate Atlantis in 2006.

She had a recurring role during season one of Whistler and then was on Modern Family and NCIS: Los Angeles.  

Ledford has been very vocal about her challenges with fame on Instagram.

Seven years ago she addressed her sobriety. 'Ten years later I’m still posing half naked,' she said as she posted a sexy image. 'But I’m sober dang it. This #agingchallenge thing going around has me all freaked out.

'Aging is such a challenge!!!! and I’m not talking about sagging skin aging, although of course that sucks too. I’m handling the wrinkle war the best I can. I’m talking about TIME. HEALTH. BRAIN FUNCTION!!! I’m finally absolutely and totally in love with my life and in a couple weeks I turn 50.

;F I F T Y. . . I’m struggling with it honestly. For many reasons but mostly because even if I’m lucky I’m reaching the finish line. Every day after Feb. 4th is further from the beginning. Here’s the hardest part: I have a 5-year-old son. I’ll be 63 when he graduates high school. It kills me worrying about not being there when he gets married or when he has children. 

'My 22-year-old @righthookpicturesinc I don’t worry about in the same way because time is on our side in our case, God willing. But I want a trillion more hours with him too! I want to be healthy for my sons. For my husband. For me!'

She then thanked Jesus that she was sober and stated how 'stupid drugs or alcohol' messed up her life.

'Health truly is our greatest wealth. So in the next few weeks, while I’m still on the better side of 50, I’m just going to bask in this thing called Life. Truthfully I feel a million times stronger and healthier and smarter and wiser and happier and more free than I ever did when I was younger. 

'I also feel more beautiful than ever. Because I’m polishing my serenity and doing what it takes to create meaning in my life and the lives of others. THAT’S true beauty. I really am living my best life. But I’m scared about the other side of the hill. I pray I do it with grace. To 50 and beyond!'

In the early 1990s, she was married to snowboarder Damian Sanders, and appeared in Critical Condition and Snowboarders in Exile as herself.

From 1998 until 2004, she was married to Canadian actor Martin Cummins, with whom she has a child. 

Other stars at Friday's Race To Erase MS Gala were Ashley Benson and her husband Brandon Davis, Carmen Electra, Jenna Dewan, Jonathan 'Foodgod' Cheban and Luann de Lesseps.

Race to Erase MS was founded in 1993 by Nancy Davis and is dedicated to the treatment and ultimate cure of Multiple Sclerosis. 

Since the Race to Erase MS foundation was created, there has been more than $58 million raised and more than 26 FDA approved therapies created to aggressively fight MS that have provided hope, inspiration, and resources to those in the Multiple Sclerosis community.

The gala directly benefits the foundation’s Center Without Walls program, a unique collaboration between eight of the world’s leading MS research centers across the country who have bolstered their individual efforts on groundbreaking research into collective action with the goal of treating and, ultimately, finding a cure for MS.