What does Isle of Man TT mean?

Mantao TT is a road motorcycle race and belongs to the World Superbike Championship (SBK). It has been held every June on the Isle of Man, between England and Ireland, since 1907. Manxima's TT can be called the most spectacular and dangerous race in the world. The average racing speed exceeds 200km/h and the top speed exceeds 330km/h. Although more than 250 people have died in the race so far, this race still attracts the best motorcycle riders in the world. The Man Road TT is currently the oldest motorcycle race and has witnessed almost the entire development history of motorcycle sports. In the early days of motorcycles, speed fans couldn't help but start racing these two-wheeled machines. Due to the characteristics of motorcycles and the poor road conditions in Britain at the time, early motorcycle racing was extremely dangerous, so much so that the British government banned motorcycle racing in the UK. But how can someone who pursues speed give up? They moved the event to the Isle of Man without a ban and it continues to this day. The annual Isle of Man TT motorcycle race has been around for over 100 years, since 1907. It was suspended in 1915 due to World War I and resumed in 1920. In 1923, he began to participate in sidecar motorcycle team competitions. In 1940, the Isle of Man TT was again discontinued due to the Second World War and was returned to the Isle of Man in 1947. In 1949, TT became the track for the British leg of the FIM World Motorcycle Grand Prix. The 1960s was the heyday of the Isle of Man TT race, with records constantly being set and more top racers and team manufacturers ushering in. The ring road is 60.7 kilometers long and has more than 200 curves, making it the longest track in the world. The track goes from plains to mountains, passing through towns, villages, woods and uninhabited suburbs. The road is undulating and the cars are racing in almost constant jumps. More than 250 people have died in the Isle of Man TT race, including six in 1970.

One million car purchase subsidies