Partly by the state and by membership fees for local snowmobile clubs
depends on where you go
12000 miles
private market trails
Yes you can drive a snowmobile in Canada with your G1 as long as you are insured, you can not drive on the 400 highway but who would anyway with a snowmobile, but you can ride the OFSC Trails as long as you have a trail permit and sticker as well as plate and insurance.
Rocky Mountain King. it is a snowmobile designed not only for the trails, but off trails in deeper snow and big hills as well as mountains.
Well to get your license you need to be 12 years of age you you need to be with your parent on the trails you ride on
Snowmobile Trails generally open in the winter months. On average Late October through March. Most openings and closing have to do with the level of snow and how much snow has been produced or not produced.
Yes. with proper clutching (tune for local altitude) extra wheel kit, and ice scrapers.
The First snowmobile was invented in Canada to help cover the snowy trails of North America. The first snowmobile could fit 7 people and looked more like a boxcar.The first snowmobile was made in Quebec, Canada. It was made by Joseph Bombardier.The first snow mobile was made in Valcourt, Quebec by Joseph-Armand Bombardier, the founder of Bombardier Industries.
In Alaska, you do not need a specific license to operate a snowmobile. However, riders under the age of 16 must complete a snowmobile safety course if they want to operate a snowmobile without direct supervision. Additionally, it's important for all snowmobilers to be aware of local regulations and trails, as these can vary by area. Always prioritize safety and responsible riding practices.
I see more zr's on the trails than anything else mainly 600's
Registering a snowmobile in Minnesota does not grant you ownership of the property where you ride or use the snowmobile. Registration is primarily a legal requirement for operating the vehicle on public land and trails, ensuring that you comply with state regulations. Ownership of land is separate and must be obtained through purchase or lease from the current owner.