Yep-I've been known to put on a few miles on a sled :P
Lots of GOOD and Decent used sleds up here for sale-Let me know what you're looking for-just don't buy junk like Snowman has :P

Well I don't really know what I'd be looking for. I've never actually even been on one! Parents really weren't into that kind of thing so never did any of it when I was a child. Now I finally make enough where I can think about buying toys.

I've lived in Minnesota my entire life, bout time I start getting out in the snow. Just started skiing again last winter and am pretty excited to do it again this winter. Going to take a trip out to Colorado at some point this winter to hit the slopes.

I'm actually looking forward to winter. Working in this heat is getting old; I'm sure I'll change my mind about that though when I'm in North Dakota in the -60 wind chill delivering stuff.

Personal opinion (and I think this thread has been hi-jacked) but the worst day for sledding was when Artic Cat bought out Scorpion.

I didn't read all the replies but ... TIRE CHAINS ARE NOT THAT HARD TO PUT ON.

I don't understand why people are so afraid of tire chains, but personally I would rather take the 10 minutes to put them on and have that extra bit of traction. They are a piece of cake to put on if you know what you're doing and take literally 5 minutes or less to take off if you hit dry pavement.

Just because there isn't 12 feet of snow on the ground doesn't mean you can't run chains and I've run 60 miles on a road with packed snow with dry spots.

If you see people going faster then you, just remember that slow and steady wins the race. I'd rather take the time and effort to put chains on and drive 35MPH then to spend the night in the truck waiting for a tow truck, just because it didn't look that bad. (if you get stopped on a hill and loose your momentum you'll wish you had chains on :wink: )