Jack Le Brocq to run livery inspired by 'Let Us Walk Together' message
Artwork created by Wadawurrung artist Billy-Jay O'Toole
Le Brocq and MSR won the final Darwin race together in 2023
Matt Stone Racing have unveiled a vibrant Indigenous livery for Jack Le Brocq's Camaro for the betr Darwin Triple Crown.
Wadawurrung artist Billy-Jay O'Toole, who also designed the livery for Zach Bates' sister Camaro inspired by primary sponsor Bendix, has designed a livery celebrating First Nations culture and highlighting Country, connection, and community.
At the core of the livery is the message 'Koling Wada Ngal' (Let Us Walk Together), celebrating the unity and shared respect displayed throughout Indigenous Round.
The new design takes predominant space on the sides of the #4 MSR Chevrolet, as well as a significant portion of the bonnet.
The artwork incorporates features such as waterways, coastline, and ochre landscapes, as well as eucalyptus leaves representing welcome and respect whist visiting Country.
Bunjil the creator is also depicted flying over Country, guiding those travelling below, whilst ancestors in the Dreaming are represented by yellow dots.

The Supercars fraternity is also prominent in the design, with footprints representing all people who travel to attend Supercars events, and meeting places symbolising teams, communities, and individuals brought together by Supercars.
"The car looks fantastic, but what stands out most is the story behind it," Le Brocq said.
"The themes of community, respect and coming together really resonate with what the Indigenous Round is all about.
"It's a privilege to race with artwork that celebrates First Nations culture and acknowledges the history and traditions that continue to shape Australia."
Team owner Stone added: "We're proud to continue working with Billy-Jay to bring Indigenous artwork to life on our race cars."
"This design carries a strong message of welcome, connection and walking together. It's great that Supercars and the teams continue to use the sport as a platform to help recognise and celebrate First Nations culture."
Cars hit the track in Darwin on Friday.