
Sherco has confirmed a small number of EnduroGP Replica models will arrive on Australian shores from August 2026.
But the French brand’s local arm expects the ultra-limited machines to “sell out rapidly”, with allocation supplied strictly on a first-come, first-served basis.
According to Sherco, the EnduroGP Replicas are not just “race-inspired” — they are built to “genuine Grand Prix specification”.

The range includes the 300 SE EnduroGP Replica, based on the two-stroke machine ridden by Steve Holcombe, and the 300 SEF EnduroGP Replica, based on Hamish Macdonald’s four-stroke race bike.
Pricing for the 300 SE EnduroGP Replica starts at $22,999 plus on-road costs, while the 300 SEF EnduroGP Replica checks in at $24,499 plus on-road costs.
Only 100 two-stroke models and 40 four-stroke models will be built worldwide, with Sherco describing them as “among the most exclusive enduro motorcycles” ever released by the brand. Australia’s allocation will include just 10 two-stroke units and 5 four-stroke units.

The key upgrade on the EnduroGP Replica models is suspension, with both bikes running “semi-factory” KYB equipment. The fork is Kashima-coated and the inner tubes are DLC-coated, while the rear shock features a works triple adjuster and a DLC-coated shaft.
Other highlights include Akrapovic exhaust systems, CNC-machined hubs with reinforced spokes, “factory” CNC-machined triple clamps, Galfer disc brakes, an AXP Xtrem skid plate, CNC-machined footpegs, a SCAR handlebar, and Polisport handguards.
Both bikes feature replica EnduroGP graphics with rider number plates, a competition seat with timecard pocket, and a numbered frame sticker. Each unit is individually numbered.
Additionally, Sherco is giving every EnduroGP Replica customer a replica jersey personally signed by Holcombe or Macdonald.