Enduro Socks
Description: Back in the mid '60s, some enterprising folks got together and convinced the small farm community of Lake Elsinore, California to host a dirt bike race through town and around the dusty hills surrounding it. Some say it was meant to be the successor to the legendary Catalina Grand Prix, which ran from 1951-58 on the island off the coast until the logistics and its own success killed it. The Elsinore races were also killed by their own success, and the crowds of rowdy bikers who attended well into the late 1970s. 1972 was the fifth annual Elsinore Grand Prix, and this one replicates the official design that was used to mark the event by way of posters and t-shirts.
Description: Crushing climbs, chasing ridges. Mountain Adventure Society. A rider in a full-face helmet launches off a ridge on a mountain bike, in front of peaks and pines, with arrows and gears at the base. A bold badge for mountain bikers, trail riders and gravity-sport fans. A good gift for someone who lives for singletrack.
Description: Extreme motocross graphics for adrenaline seekers, dirt bike lovers, off-road racing fans, and freestyle motocross enthusiasts. Perfect for motocross culture, MX racing energy, mud tracks, jumps, and high-speed action. Great for riders, racers, stunt fans, and vintage motocross art lovers.
Description: This vibrant illustration depicts a classic RMX250 off-road motorcycle in profile, rendered in its signature yellow and blue color scheme. The dirt bike features prominent knobby tires, high-mounted fenders, and a streamlined body style characteristic of early 1990s enduro design.
Description: When you think of Sonoma, California, road racing is probably one of the last things on the list, but that all changed in when two friends conceived the idea of a racetrack while on a hunting trip in the southern Sonoma Mountains in 1967. Located at Sears Point in Sonoma County, California, the original 2.520 mile road racing course was constructed on 720 acres and opened on December 1, 1968, with the hosting SCCA Enduro. Featuring 12 turns on a hilly course with 160 ft. of total elevation change, the track is still considered one of America's greatest road racing tracks. The track was renamed Golden State International Raceway, and saw a couple more name changes decades later, but is still in operation today as the Sonoma Raceway.
