Every replica is a hand-crafted tribute to racing history — built with obsessive detail by a passionate moto fan
AT&T Stadium. Military Appreciation Night. 70,000 fans. And a rider who had been knocking on the doo…
AT&T Stadium. Military Appreciation Night. 70,000 fans. And a rider who had been knocking on the door all season finally kicked it wide open. Hunter Lawrence had been carrying the red plate as 450 points leader coming into Arlington, and on this night he finally seized control of the spotlight with a breakthrough victory for Honda HRC Progressive, outlasting every one of his championship rivals to assert his hold on the series lead. Lawrence made decisive passes over both Webb and Roczen, eventually pulling away for his first career 450SX win. It made him the 70th different 450SX class winner in Supercross history — and fittingly, the win came inside the same venue where he scored his first ever 250SX victory back in 2021. A milestone night, a military tribute, and a replica that captures every bit of it.
Bariloche, Patagonia. A brand new circuit carved into the Argentine landscape, packed hillsides of p…
Bariloche, Patagonia. A brand new circuit carved into the Argentine landscape, packed hillsides of passionate fans, and one of the most anticipated debuts in recent MXGP memory. Jeffrey Herlings arrived at Honda HRC Petronas for 2026 with something to prove — and on his first Sunday in red, he delivered in the most emphatic way possible. After crashing out of Saturday's qualifying race, "The Bullet" came back the next day and went 1-1, winning both motos to take the overall on his Honda debut. In Moto 1 he stalked teammate Tom Vialle before making a decisive pass in the closing laps. In Moto 2 he started mid-pack, hunted down the leaders with relentless pace, and passed defending champion Romain Febvre with two laps to go. Dominant, composed, and utterly clinical — exactly what you expect from one of the most decorated riders in MXGP history on the first day of a new chapter.
After a decade on Honda, one of the most decorated riders in MXGP history walked into a new awning, …
After a decade on Honda, one of the most decorated riders in MXGP history walked into a new awning, put on a blue jersey, and went racing. Tim Gajser's Grand Prix debut for Monster Energy Yamaha Factory MXGP didn't go exactly to script. A heavy crash during Saturday's qualifying race after landing on a back marker left him with a painful upper arm and 10th on the timing sheets. But on Sunday, the five-time world champion did what five-time world champions do. He built his race patiently in Moto 1, working methodically through the field from outside the top ten to finish sixth. Then came a much stronger start in Moto 2, a podium finish, and fourth overall on the day. Not the debut result he dreamed of but a measured, composed performance on an unfamiliar machine, in unfamiliar colors, at a brutally low-grip circuit that gave everyone trouble. The foundation was laid. The title charge was coming.
Nobody bets against Eli Tomac — and the 2026 season proved exactly why. His maiden AMA Supercross ca…
Nobody bets against Eli Tomac — and the 2026 season proved exactly why. His maiden AMA Supercross campaign with Red Bull KTM Factory Racing began in spectacular fashion, claiming victory on debut at Anaheim 1 before backing it up with another win the following weekend in San Diego. He wasn't done. At Daytona he started fifth, passed Malcolm Stewart, Cooper Webb, Hunter Lawrence, and Ken Roczen within the opening eight minutes, and extended his all-time record for wins at the Florida speedway to eight. By season's end Tomac had been victorious on four occasions — Anaheim 1, San Diego, Seattle, and Daytona — alongside a total of eight 450SX podium finishes in his first year on the orange machine. This Weekend Winners replica captures that entire campaign on one display, four wins, a championship battle that went down to the wire, and a rider who proved at 33 years old that he still belongs at the very front.
San Diego, January 17, 2026. Twenty-five years after Ricky Carmichael kicked off one of the most do…
San Diego, January 17, 2026. Twenty-five years after Ricky Carmichael kicked off one of the most dominant seasons in Supercross history at this exact venue, Monster Energy Kawasaki brought his original 2001 KX250SR back to Snapdragon Stadium and put Chase Sexton on a modern KX450SR dressed in period-inspired RC tribute graphics. The symmetry was impossible to ignore — the same green, the same #4, the same San Diego track where Carmichael began his legendary 2001 championship run. That season Carmichael went on to win 14 of 16 races and finish on the podium at every single round to claim his first premier-class Supercross title. The tribute graphics were designed by D'COR Visuals, bridging Kawasaki's past and present factory racing efforts in one stunning one-off livery. Sexton hit the gate at the start but charged from the back to finish fourth — wearing the colors of a legend, on a night built entirely around honoring one of the greatest to ever do it.
It was supposed to be Chase Sexton's championship year. A high-profile move to Monster Energy Kawasa…
It was supposed to be Chase Sexton's championship year. A high-profile move to Monster Energy Kawasaki, fresh off his 2023 title, and expectations through the roof. Instead, 2026 handed him one of the toughest seasons of his career — crashes, injuries, and a championship that slipped away. But what he did with the wins he got tells the whole story. At Anaheim 2, after hitting the gate in San Diego and crashing twice during qualifying and his heat race, Sexton shrugged off the criticism and gave Kawasaki its first Supercross victory since 2022. Then in Salt Lake City, in the final race of the season, with the championship battle raging between Roczen and Lawrence in front of him, Sexton picked his way through the chaos, took the lead in the closing minutes, and won his fourth straight Salt Lake City finale by just over two seconds. Two wins. Two moments of pure resilience. This is what Chase Sexton looks like when his back is against the wall.
Las Vegas Motor Speedway, September 2025. Jo Shimoda made history as the first Japanese rider to cap…
Las Vegas Motor Speedway, September 2025. Jo Shimoda made history as the first Japanese rider to capture a professional AMA title, sealing the 250 SMX World Championship crown with a 1-2 moto score and the overall win at the dramatic season finale. It was the culmination of years of quiet, relentless work — a kid from Suzuka, Japan who started riding at age 4, moved across the world to chase a dream, and never stopped climbing. The 2025 season saw him win the 250SX West opener at Anaheim 1, claim two overall wins in the SMX Playoffs, and finish second in AMA Pro Motocross standings — the most complete season of his career. He became the first Japanese rider to win an AMA championship at the professional level — a moment that transcended the sport and resonated far beyond the finish line. This replica immortalizes that achievement on the Honda that carried him to the top of the world.
Cleveland hadn't hosted a Supercross in 30 years. For the first time in three decades the Monster En…
Cleveland hadn't hosted a Supercross in 30 years. For the first time in three decades the Monster Energy AMA Supercross Championship visited the shores of Lake Erie — and Nate Thrasher made sure it was a night to remember. In a rain-soaked Triple Crown format where chaos ruled and nothing came easy, Thrasher was the most consistent rider on the track all night. He took the lead early in Race 1 before Hammaker eventually made it stick, then came out firing in Race 2 with a commanding win in slick, heavy conditions while his rivals slipped and crashed around him. A fourth in the finale was enough to seal the overall — his seventh career Supercross victory. Thrasher has won at least one main event in every season since turning pro in 2021 — a quiet streak that speaks volumes about his resilience. On a night when the red plate holder struggled and the title fight swung wildly in the 450 class, it was Thrasher who owned the 250 East podium.
Twenty years old. Six world championships. And a 250 career that ended the only way it should have —…
Twenty years old. Six world championships. And a 250 career that ended the only way it should have — on top. Haiden Deegan clinched his second consecutive 250 West Supercross title at the St. Louis East/West Showdown in dominating fashion, winning the race by over 15 seconds and wrapping up the championship with two rounds still remaining. It was the best race of the West Division series in 2026, his fifth win in six rounds, capping a season where he was virtually untouchable from the opening gate drop. He closed out his 250 Supercross career at Denver with yet another dominant win, taking sole possession of third on the all-time 250 feature wins list with 14 career victories. Championships in SMX, AMA Motocross, and AMA Supercross across 2023, 2024, 2025, and 2026. Six titles in four years before his 450 debut. This replica commemorates the final chapter of one of the most decorated 250 careers in the history of the sport.
Philadelphia. Rain-soaked. A track that had turned into a mud pit by race time. And an 18-year-old f…
Philadelphia. Rain-soaked. A track that had turned into a mud pit by race time. And an 18-year-old from New Zealand who had sacrificed everything to be there. Amidst the most difficult and treacherous conditions of the entire season, Cole Davies navigated a chaotic main event to secure his fifth victory of the year and clinch his first professional championship. His chief rival Seth Hammaker, racing in his hometown — grabbed the start but went over the bars on the first lap, handing Davies the lead. A red flag restart changed nothing. Even with the restart, Davies made things look easy, staying in control from start to finish. When the checkered flag flew, he became only the second New Zealand native to win a Supercross title, joining his mentor Ben Townley. This replica captures the moment at its most raw — battle-worn mud, the #37 plate, and a championship that was earned the hard way.
Daytona, 2026. Yamaha showed up wearing red and white, their iconic 70th Anniversary livery, a throw…
Daytona, 2026. Yamaha showed up wearing red and white, their iconic 70th Anniversary livery, a throwback to the colors that built a dynasty. Cole Davies, just 18 years old and in only his second professional season, took that special machine and put on one of the most memorable rides of the night. Starting buried in ninth, he carved through the field lap after lap, eventually tracking down the leaders and finishing second in one of supercross racing's most storied events. It was the kind of performance that announced he was there to win, and a few rounds later, he proved it, wrapping up the 2026 250 East Supercross Championship a round early. This replica captures that Daytona moment: a historic livery, a rising star, and a night that set the tone for a championship season.
Daytona is one of those races that separates the good from the great. The layout is unlike anything …
Daytona is one of those races that separates the good from the great. The layout is unlike anything else on the schedule, fast, technical, unforgiving and the riders who win there tend to earn it the hard way. In 2026, Seth Hammaker grabbed the holeshot aboard the Monster Energy Pro Circuit Kawasaki, built a lead, and never looked back. He held off a hard-charging Cole Davies who was carving through the field all night, and crossed the line first for one of the most satisfying wins of his career. It was also a historic moment, Hammaker became the first non-Yamaha rider to win a 250SX race that entire season, snapping Star Racing's stranglehold on the class at one of the biggest rounds of the year. This replica captures that night in full, the iconic Kawasaki green, the #10 plate, and a Daytona win that nobody saw coming.
Some replicas capture a race. This one captures a moment. At the 2026 MXGP of Trentino, Gajser's hom…
Some replicas capture a race. This one captures a moment. At the 2026 MXGP of Trentino, Gajser's home Grand Prix, just across the Slovenian border, Monster Energy Yamaha unveiled a one-off tribute livery honoring Valentino Rossi, "The Doctor." The blue and yellow VR46 colors on a factory YZ450F, Rossi's actual MotoGP M1 parked under the same awning, and thousands of Slovenian fans packed into the Ciclamino circuit. Then Gajser went out and won the race, his first MXGP victory on Yamaha machinery. A tribute ride that became a legendary one. Rider & Event Info: Rider: Tim Gajser (#243) — Ptuj, Slovenia Team: Monster Energy Yamaha Factory MXGP Event: 2026 FIM MXGP of Trentino — Round 5, Ciclamino Circuit, Pietramurata, Italy Result: Race Win · 2nd Overall on the day Livery: One-off Valentino Rossi VR46 tribute — fluoro yellow and blue Significance: Gajser's first MXGP race win on Yamaha machinery Bike: Yamaha YZ450FM — 1:12 Scale
Nobody knew exactly what to expect when Tom Vialle lined up at the brand-new Bariloche MX Track in P…
Nobody knew exactly what to expect when Tom Vialle lined up at the brand-new Bariloche MX Track in Patagonia for the opening round of the 2026 FIM Motocross World Championship. It was his first ever race in the premier MXGP class. His first race on a Honda. And he was lining up against a field packed with world champions and GP race winners. From that first gate drop, Vialle took a commanding holeshot, something he has specialized in his whole career — and rode a flawless race on his Honda CRF450RW, leading from the first turn and winning by over five seconds. He left Argentina wearing the red plate for the first time since July 2022, heading into his first full MXGP Grand Prix Sunday as series leader. A statement made in the most emphatic way possible on a new bike, in a new class, on the first lap of the first race. Rider & Event Info: Rider: Tom Vialle (#16) — Apt, France Team: Honda HRC Petronas Event: 2026 FIM MXGP of Argentina — Round 1, Bariloche MX Track, Patagonia, Argentina Result: 1st Place — MXGP Qualifying Race Significance: First ever MXGP class race · First ever race on Honda CRF450RW · Left wearing the championship red plate Weekend result: 3rd Overall (2-4 in Sunday motos) Bike: Honda CRF450RW — 1:12 Scale Set includes: Replica + rider cutout figure + event display backdrop
Home soil. A packed Ironman Raceway. The whole country watching. Team USA came into the 2025 MXoN wi…
Home soil. A packed Ironman Raceway. The whole country watching. Team USA came into the 2025 MXoN with something to prove, and then had to prove it with a lineup nobody planned on. Chase Sexton withdrew with injury. Haiden Deegan went down too. Eli Tomac, Justin Cooper, and RJ Hampshire answered the call on short notice, drew gate pick 35 out of 38 in qualifying, fought through crashes and bad luck all weekend, and still dragged Team USA to second overall, edging out France on a tiebreaker decided by Tomac's second-place finish in the final moto. No excuses. No shortcuts. Just three guys who showed up when their country needed them and gave everything they had in front of the loudest crowd in motocross.
A three-piece tribute to one of Australian motocross history's greatest moments. This set commemorat…
A three-piece tribute to one of Australian motocross history's greatest moments. This set commemorates Team Australia's 2025 Motocross of Nations championship. Their second MXoN title, ridden by Hunter Lawrence, Jett Lawrence, and Kyle Webster. Each 1:12 scale Honda is finished in the iconic red, white, and blue Team Australia livery with gold wheels, and the centerpiece Jett Lawrence #1 bike is displayed with a custom backdrop card capturing the podium celebration. A landmark set for any serious collector.
Winchester, England. A damp Matterley Basin. Five nations still in contention heading into the final…
Winchester, England. A damp Matterley Basin. Five nations still in contention heading into the final moto. This set tells the story of one of the most dramatic MXoN finishes in recent memory. Eli Tomac was a last-minute replacement for the injured Chase Sexton. Eli nailed the holeshot in the deciding race and put himself in a war with the best riders in the world. Aaron Plessinger and Cooper Webb held their own all day on a brutally technical track. In the end, Team USA came up just three points short of glory, edged out by Team Australia in a finish that wasn't decided until the final laps. Three bikes, three warriors, one hell of a race.
Two seasons. Two titles. Both decided on the final night. This two-bike set honors Tom Vialle's back…
Two seasons. Two titles. Both decided on the final night. This two-bike set honors Tom Vialle's back-to-back 250 East Supercross championships aboard the Red Bull KTM. One of the most impressive runs in recent 250 history. In 2024, the Frenchman learned the series, found his rhythm with back-to-back wins at Daytona and Birmingham, and held his nerve in Salt Lake City to claim his first American title. In 2025, he did it the hard way, a 22nd in the Foxborough mud nearly buried his season, but a clutch win in Pittsburgh flipped the points lead with one round to go, and he sealed the deal again in Salt Lake City in a three-rider winner-takes-all finale. Two championships. Two KTMs. One rider who simply doesn't quit.
