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The Marco Bezzecchi VR46 Mooney 2022 MotoGP Leather Racing Suit is finished in the VR46 colours Marco Bezzecchi raced during the 2022 MotoGP season.
This suit reproduces that design in full-grain cowhide, cut to your own measurements, with CE Level 2 armour at the shoulders, elbows, knees and back. It suits track days, circuit riding, fast road use and collectors who want the livery made properly rather than printed onto a thin shell.
| Body area | Standard | Level |
|---|---|---|
| Back | EN 1621-2:2014 | Level 2 |
| Shoulders | EN 1621-1:2012 | Level 2 |
| Elbows | EN 1621-1:2012 | Level 2 |
| Knees | EN 1621-1:2012 | Level 2 |
Armour is KeepTech, independently tested and certified by Ricotest, European Notified Body No. 0498, Pastrengo, Italy, under EU Regulation 2016/425 as Category II PPE, CE and UKCA marked. Level 2 transmits about 20 kN in the standard impact test against roughly 35 kN for Level 1.
Cut for a sportbike riding position and ordered by riders on the Honda CBR, Kawasaki Ninja ZX-10R, Yamaha R1 and R7, Suzuki GSX-R and Ducati Panigale. Any livery here can be produced to match a specific bike's colour scheme.
Cut to a close, performance-focused racing fit. Review the full size chart before selecting a standard size, or send your body measurements for the tailor-made option at no extra cost.
A new suit should feel firm standing upright and correct once you are sitting on the bike. Full-grain leather relaxes and moulds to you over the first few rides. Fit is a safety feature, not a preference: a loose suit lets armour migrate off the joint it protects during a crash. Riders wanting more room through the chest, waist or legs should choose a regular or relaxed fit rather than a race fit.
What armour does this suit use?
CE Level 2 at every position — back to EN 1621-2:2014, and shoulders, elbows and knees to EN 1621-1:2012 — tested and certified by Ricotest, European Notified Body No. 0498, Pastrengo, Italy.
How tight should a leather race suit feel?
Firm and slightly restrictive when you stand upright, and correct as soon as you sit on the bike. The suit is cut for the riding position, not for standing. Leather then relaxes and moulds to you over the first few rides — a suit that feels roomy when new will be too large once broken in.
What is the difference between Level 1 and Level 2 armour?
The rating measures how much force passes through the protector in a controlled impact test. Level 2 transmits about 20 kN, Level 1 about 35 kN. Less transmitted force means less energy reaching bone and joint. Every protector in this suit is Level 2.
Can I get matching gloves and boots?
Yes. Any racing glove or racing boot can be produced in the same colourway as the suit, including team colours and rider numbers.
Is this suit suitable for track days?
Yes. Most circuits require either a one piece leather suit or a two piece with a full 360-degree connecting zip, and both configurations are available here. Always check the technical regulations for your specific circuit before the day.
Should I choose perforated leather?
Perforated leather ventilates far better in heat but slightly reduces abrasion resistance in the perforated panels. Partial perforation — vented chest and leg panels with solid leather over the impact zones — is the usual compromise for hot-weather riding.
Why leather patchwork instead of printed graphics?
Patchwork designs are cut and stitched from coloured hide, so the colour is the material itself. Printed graphics sit on the surface and crack along flex lines at the elbows and knees, then fade in sunlight. Patchwork costs more to produce and lasts the life of the suit.

