It is a good thing that you got a yamaha following in the back,that way you don't have to wait for everyone to come back down the trail to tow you back to your truck.

 

And ya got someone to tow your sled home.

 

Never needed a yammi to tow me home.

Did need one for an anchor one time

 

Yer funny.

It has been a long time since I had mine. Back in those days they were pretty much bullet proof.

 

The new yammis are reliable, but they have a 60lb+ weight disadvantage. That really hurts the performance and handeling. I ride alot in the tight trees where the sled needs to be manuverable and able to work through the tight trees with no momentum
When I am not in the trees, then I am in the steep country where the yammaha's need a turbo to keep up.

 

I remember back in the day the Arctic Cats were the heavy ones, and the ones that always needed a tow. I never had a mountain type sled though. Mine was just a run of the mill machine.

 

Arctic cat's are still a little on the heavy side and still get pulled out more then others!

If Marty was around, I am sure he would be all over this conversation now

 

Its getting deep and I'm not talking about snow.

That's why Yamaha is labeled as the groomed trail sled. Less wear and poor suspension performance not as noticeable.

 

Good evening everybody.

 

Evening guys,Jim does your lawn ornament make noise yet?

 

Nope. Haven't had time to pull it out yet. I'll get her going just not sure when. Hopefully not to expensive. They all suck when not working but if it was going to happen better now than 20 miles out in the woods.

 

Yea I hear ya,the garage is a much better place to work than the trailer or even worse up the mountain or in the bush.The snow is suppose to start up here this week and we can get 3' a day so it won't be long for play time me

 

That is a lot of snow in a day.

Have a Good night.

 

He should be along soon ......................

 

Ya tryin to be funny again Ken,sounds like you got a couple things figured out about the disappearing farmer.