JC111
Judd Chislett racing his Yamaha through sand

JC111 · Central Victoria

Built
from the
ground up

Privateer motocross out of Central Victoria. Yamaha, own coin, no shortcuts.

Number
111
Bikes
YZ250/450
Classes
MX1 & MX2
PrivateerYamahaMX1 & MX2YZ250 · YZ450Central VictoriaCoachingRide daysPrivateerYamahaMX1 & MX2YZ250 · YZ450Central VictoriaCoachingRide daysPrivateerYamahaMX1 & MX2YZ250 · YZ450Central VictoriaCoachingRide daysPrivateerYamahaMX1 & MX2YZ250 · YZ450Central VictoriaCoachingRide days
PrivateerYamahaMX1 & MX2YZ250 · YZ450Central VictoriaCoachingRide daysPrivateerYamahaMX1 & MX2YZ250 · YZ450Central VictoriaCoachingRide daysPrivateerYamahaMX1 & MX2YZ250 · YZ450Central VictoriaCoachingRide daysPrivateerYamahaMX1 & MX2YZ250 · YZ450Central VictoriaCoachingRide days

Coaching

Get taught
what took me years

Assessed on four pillars — LINE, BODY, BIKE, HEAD — scored 1 to 5 and written down. Two problems named per session, never five. Every session runs under an MA/MV permit, which is the only version that is actually insured.

  • The Honest LapFree. Four cones, a phone, and a scored card back.
  • Kick Start & licenceCompetency signed off and a first licence sorted.
  • Coaching dayNever more than six riders per coach. Groups by ability.
  • Twelve-week blockTwo scored cards, twelve weeks apart. Measured, not felt.
Judd Chislett cornering, side on

“You do not need a factory ride to get fast. You need someone to tell you the truth about your riding, and then the discipline to go and fix it.”

Judd Chislett

See sessions & pricing
Judd Chislett throwing roost out of a wet corner

Race weekend · privateer program

Ride days

Track time,
without the race pressure

Open ride days at motocross parks around Victoria. Sessions split by pace, coaching on tap, and every day run under a Motorcycling Victoria permit — so it is actually insured.

Merch

Wear it to the track

Heavyweight cotton, printed in small runs. Made to be worn in a shed and at a track, not folded in a drawer.

Partners

Back the
graft

Club and state-level racers buy tyres, pistons and gear several times a season. They are a hard audience to reach and they trust riders who are doing what they are doing — on their own coin.