Cycle News is a weekly magazine that covers all aspects of motorcycling including Supercross, Motocross and MotoGP as well as new motorcycles
Issue link: https://magazine.cyclenews.com/i/148526
P36 IN THE WIND tree. I didn't really crash: I just got back going." Third-place overall went to KTM-mounted A Open racer Steve Leivan, followed by (40-49) A-class winner, KTM-mounted Larry Silvia. Husaberg rider Lance Smith PHOTOGRAPHY BY SHAN MOORE "It was fun and I was feeling good," said Bobbitt. "But I made a couple little mistakes out there today. I got my foot stuck in my rear wheel one lap and it unbuckled my boot buckle. And another lap, I cross-rutted in some dry, dusty, rooty section and hit a Pat Smage doubled up at the National Trials round in New Mexico. SMAGE CLEANS UP IN NEW MEXICO P at Smage remained undefeated in this year's AIReS AMA/NATC National MotoTrials Championship Series after taking a double win at rounds seven and eight of the 10-round schedule at the Sipapu Ski Resort in Vadito, New Mexico, August 3-4. Ranging in altitude from 7200 feet at the start and going up to 9000 feet at the highest section, the extreme elevation presented a unique challenge to the riders, but Smage overcame the elements and the competition to take the win on both days with little problems. Second and third on Saturday went to Smage's Sherco USA teammates Logan Bolopue and Bryan Roper, while on Sunday the two riders flipped positions, with Roper claiming second and Bolopue third. Shan Moore rounded out the top five overall. He was followed across the finish line by Seth Duncan (Yam), Blake Clark (KTM), Brandon Jones (Kaw), William Baker (KTM) and Dustin Harwood (KTM), in that order. John Gasso NEW INDIANS REVEALED I ndian Motorcycles revealed at Sturgis, Saturday, August 3, three 2014 models that comprise the Indian Chief lineup: Chief Classic cruiser, Chief Vintage soft bagger and Chieftain hard bagger. "When we acquired Indian Motorcycle two and a half years ago, we set out to capture the heart, soul and legendary heritage of this iconic American brand and then infuse it with unparalleled design, engineering and state-of-the-art technology," said Scott Wine, CEO of Indian Motorcycle parent company Polaris Industries Inc. "On Saturday night, we revealed three stunning new Indian Chief models that represent the results of our journey and the future of this brand. It was a triumphant day for all of us, and I know motorcycling fans around the world proudly join us in celebrating Indian Motorcycle and the realization that choice in American motorcycles is here to stay." To pay tribute to Indian Motorcycle's past, the first 1901 Indian Chiefs to roll off of Indian's assembly line in Spirit Lake, IA will be identified with a limited-edition badge. Numbered between one and 1901, these rare bikes will reflect the year of Indian's inception by Oscar Hedstrom and George Hendee in Springfield, MA. "We have been very conscientious about honoring