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Lynx (snowmobile) of Finland, purchased (?) John Deere Buck all-terrain vehicle made by Bombardier; Muskeg tractor for snow conditions, of 1950s; Watercraft.
The American Motor Sleigh was a snowmobile made by the American Motor Sleigh Co. in 1905. It was designed for travel on snow, with a single-cylinder engine which drove a pronged wheel , with runners in place of conventional wheels.
Cupola removed, converted to passenger car, and renumbered to 270 in 1967. 272 Lake Nisutlin (1967-2016) WP&YR 1900 Originally, Baggage Car 1st 203. Cupola added in 1924. Cupola removed, converted to passenger car, and renumbered to 272 in 1967. Wrecked at White Pass in 2014. Scrapped in 2016 274 Lake Primrose: Coast Steel Fabricators, Ltd. 1969
The first B7 (B for Bombardier and 7 for 7 passengers) snowmobiles were sold during the winter of 1936–37 and were well received. A new plant able to produce more than 200 vehicles a year was built in 1940. A new 12-passenger model was made available in 1941 which was referred to as the B12, but demand was halted when Canada entered World War ...
He started production of the B-7, an enclosed, seven-passenger snowmobile, in 1937, and introduced the B-12, a twelve-passenger model, in 1942. The B-7 had a V-8 flathead engine from Ford Motor Company. The B-12 had a flathead in line six-cylinder engine from Chrysler industrial, and 2,817 units were produced until 1951.
A sled, skid, sledge, or sleigh is a land vehicle that slides across a surface, usually of ice or snow. It is built with either a smooth underside or a separate body supported by two or more smooth, relatively narrow, longitudinal runners similar in principle to skis .
In the late 1990s Yamaha removed both short track models from the market and only the 136 inch track was available. Yamaha Bravo was an extremely reliable sled and could go 20,000 or more km trouble free. The short tracked model of the Bravo weighed about 330 lbs and the long track version weighed just over 370 lbs. [3]
Tucker Sno-Cat products are used at ski resorts and snowmobile clubs as a trail groomer, for passenger transport in polar regions, in fire suppression roles, and drilling and crane operations. Antarctic exploration