Brandish Corner, Road curve on Snaefell Mountain Course, Isle of Man.
Brandish Corner is a road curve on the main A18 Mountain Road along the Snaefell Mountain Course in the parish of Onchan. The section sits between the 35th and 36th milestone markers and is regularly ridden by motorcycle racers during competitions.
The curve gained its name after Walter Brandish crashed during a practice run in 1923 while attempting to pass another rider. The incident became a defining moment for this section of track.
This section is known as a racing venue where motorcycle riders test their skills during Isle of Man TT events. Visitors can watch from designated viewing areas as competitors navigate the demanding stretch at high speed.
Road safety upgrades in 2005 and 2006 added protective side verges to reduce hazards. The best views of racing action are available from designated spectator areas along the course.
This location was previously called Upper-Hillberry Corner and Telegraph Hill before taking its current name after the racing incident. The name changes reflect how race course sections gain new identities through significant events.
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