Love mine. Always wanted a snowmobile but they were too expensive and far too complex for my limited mechanical ability. The simplicity of the snowdog fits me perfectly. I can see everything and understand the mechanics at a glance. That’s a big deal for me.
I am going on the 3rd season with my MR13. I have had no problems just a few adjustments as expected. I fish busy metro lakes near Minneapolis and people are always asking me about it? I can now add, it is assembled in our neighboring state Iowa.👍
Hello! Thank you for your interest! You need to check the requirements of these particular parks since they can vary. Find out the noise regulations established in the parks. Also, we are happy to say that we are about to launch a new product - electric Snowdog (Snowdog X). We expect it to be a best seller especially among hunters and those who prefer comfortable rides with no noise at all. For more updates, please subscribe to us on Facebook and Instagram: instagram.com/snowdogfun/ facebook.com/snowdog.club
It looks like a good footprint to transport By truck. Prices are all over the place for toys now. But $5g is to high for this its, nuts compared to a 4wheerler or snowmobile. I think there would be more bites off something that moved at half the speed and half the price.
@@ogermada2892 But he has a point about there being a niche for something smaller. I've seen a few bushcraft channels, ..., Outdoor Boys and maybe it was Wargeh's channel, that featured a lawnmower-engine-sized contraption that was small enough for the person on the video to muscle around. It seriously looked like about a 5 hp powerplant, but for just getting from A to B, safely, with cargo, a 3.5-HP, like the ones on every lawnmower I saw growing up, would be plenty to pull a pretty good-sized pile of cargo plus the operator. Those really little ones don't go fast, but they're way faster than a man on foot, and you can pull a boatload of gear behind them. Also, the operator could recover it from stuck positions without any help or special equipment, which would be impossible with the racing-machine type of snowmobiles everybody buys. I think a lot of what drives the industry is the thrill-seeking crowd who want the wind in their face and the adrenalin. But I think the bigger market would be the utilitarian type customers and outdoorsmen, who just want a practical snowmobile. When it comes right down to it, a little 3.5- or 5-Hp engine is probably all you need to do what you want with it. I found plans for what I'm talking about on eBay. I've also seen videos of people with high-powered "snowdog" track sleds. I'm just not sure who makes the really small ones, or if it's strictly DIY. But if you copy-paste the text, below, into the search window, you could prob'ly bring it up on eBay: "MotoDog" MotorTow, Snowmobile plans in step by step manner, ice fishing hunting I love the concept. snowdog brand is a great alternative to full-sized snowmobiles.
