11. Helmets must be certified by Snell Memorial Foundation and bearing M2000 or M2005 approval stickers. All helmets must be in sound condition, including shell, liner, and strap. All helmets must be approved by the tech inspector.
I'm sorry, but this is crap. Most tracks require this as well, due to (paid off, I believe) insurance companies requiring it that otherwise don't know better. Yeah, I AM part of that band wagon that thinks Snell is more dangerous than non-Snell. I don't suppose anybody wants to tell the officials to get with the program to do away with out-dated technology.
Most of us know what I'm talking about, we should have all read THE report of the decade. If you're not sure what I'm saying, please refer to
http://www.motorcyclistonline.com/gearbox/motorcycle_helmet_review/ , the article Blowing the Lid Off. If you have not read this, PLEASE take the time to do so. (Hint, go get some thing to drink and popcorn, it's a long read, but worth studying)
Tracks only go by what's required of the insurance companies. Still pisses me off that no one has taken the time to really contact the insurance companies about this, after all, it's THEY who pay for the medical bills.
As you can see, Snell helmets performed the worst.