Every strong Skerries 100 design begins with something recognisable: a racing line, a corner, a year or the feeling of watching real road racing at close quarters.
1946: where the story begins
The first Skerries road race was held in 1946. Eight decades later, that date remains a natural starting point for heritage artwork. The 80 Year Limited Edition uses the anniversary to connect today’s supporters with the long-running sporting story of the town.
Explore the anniversary collectionFull Lean
Full Lean focuses on the instant a rider commits to a fast corner. The low silhouette, race number and speed lines turn the physical drama of the circuit into a bold graphic that works across shirts, hoodies and caps.
See the 2027 designsFinnegan’s Corner and the circuit
Place names give road racing its texture. Corners become part of the shared language between riders, marshals and spectators. Designs built around those names let supporters carry a precise piece of the Skerries circuit rather than a generic racing motif.
Explore the circuit and race archiveRetro paddock character
The retro collection draws on hand-painted signs, old event programmes and the practical visual language of race paddocks. It is a different expression of the same story: Skerries, motorcycles and generations of summer road racing.
Browse retro Skerries 100