![]() Schuberth has expanded the S2 full-face helmet line with the introduction of the racy red/white/black Sport Tech graphic. The S2 Sport Tech in White/Red is now available at participating Schuberth dealers. The S2 Sport Tech helmet is an ideal choice for riders who want to color-match their riding gear or their motorcycle. This latest graphic joins Lines and Ghost graphics options for the S2, in addition to solid colors. For over 60 years Schuberth has created and built upon a tradition of head protection innovation, and the light, quiet S2 full face helmet continues that tradition as the world’s first motorcycle helmet to incorporate an internal antenna to enhance reception when using the optional Bluetooth® Schuberth Rider Communication System™ (SRC-System™). “As a Superbike coach it's important to me that I see everything happening around me. The Schuberth visor so clear, nothing is distorted and there are no ‘bad spots’ at the edges of my peripheral vision. The ventilation is great even in the California high desert, and the micro-lock clasp is quick and easy even with gloves on, which is important to a guy who rides 15 sessions a day on the track. Overall the Schuberth S2 is a big win!” - Chris McVay, Keith Code California Superbike School Coach The S2 is a lightweight, ultra-quiet helmet that offers incredible protection thanks to Schuberth’s proprietary S.T.R.O.N.G. fiber construction. This DOT and European ECE compliant helmet features an integrated sun visor, a full-circumference rim spoiler, and a molded back spoiler. The optimized aerodynamics ensure reduced drag and wind noise, even at higher speeds. Schuberth S2 Features include:
The S2 full face helmet can be test ridden at California Superbike Schools nationwide and at select Schuberth dealers. For more information on the Schuberth helmet lineup, visit www.SchuberthNorthAmerica.com. Join the Schuberth community online on Facebook, and follow @SchuberthNA on Twitter. You can also connect on Instagram and YouTube.
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Fans of all eras of dirt-track competition will get a special
treat this Aug. 24 and 26 when the period-correct vintage race bikes of the American Motorcyclist Association Vintage Dirt Track National Championship Series converge on one of the country's most historic dirt-track venues in Peoria, Ill. "You don't get much more classic or unique than the Peoria TT, and we are excited that the rolling thunder of the AMA Vintage Dirt Track National Championship Series will visit the famed track," said AMA Director of Racing Joe Bromley. "With two days of racing and competition in both short-track and TT, fans will get plenty of opportunity to see history come alive at Peoria." The doubleheader event will kick off with short-track racing on Friday, Aug. 24, at the Peoria Motorcycle Speedway for round 13 of the national championship series. "Dirt-track racing is one of the most thrilling shows on two wheels," said Steve Nace of Steve Nace Racing, which will promote the Friday night short-track event. "We're really excited to be at Peoria this weekend, and we're looking forward to a great crowd of race fans to cheer on these racers." Then, on Sunday, Aug. 26, racers will compete in the historic Peoria TT. "The Peoria Motorcycle Club, being one of the oldest and most prestigious clubs in the AMA, is proud to host the AMA Vintage Dirt Track National Championship Series at the PMC Race Track on Aug. 26," said Bert Sanders, PMC race director. "Hope to see you here." The Friday night short-track will include several modern support classes in addition to the vintage program. The Sunday TT will include one amateur open support class that will allow modern race bikes. Contact the individual event promoters for class details. The AMA Racing Vintage Dirt Track National Championship Series recognizes national champions in period-correct classes that reflect the storied history of AMA dirt-track competition. From the original factory Class A racing in the 1920s to the Class C production-based structure that emerged shortly after, dirt-track competition wrote much of the early history of racing in America. Today's rules are written so the class structure reflects the diverse eras of dirt track's history while avoiding non-traditional modifications that violate the spirit of a vintage meet. |
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January 2019
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