Agree with Rob here - there's definitely a candy with a clear on top. The surface needs to be able to be cut and buffed in the future. Cutting and buffing a tinted clear only will change the color as you remove material. 

But I also think this is getting into splitting hairs. The effect is from a tinted clear (candy), which is produced by a lot of manufacturers. Sometimes you tint the top coat, sometimes you do a tinted clear as a base with a true clear over top. It comes down to preference and intended use. In this case, durability and the ability to correct the finish down the road is key, so they'll shoot a clear urethane over the candy base. I spent a few years doing graphic painting on helmets for fun and as a side business - that's the extent of my qualifications on this topic, so this is my $0.02 contribution.