Kawasaki entered snowmobiling with a rigorous engineering mindset. From its defining relationship with Sno-Jet to its high-performance machines, explore why Kawasaki left the snowmobile market—and the legacy it left behind.
Skiroule was one of Quebec’s most iconic snowmobile brands, known for bold design, racing heritage, and innovative models. A look back at its legacy.
Ariens snowmobiles were produced briefly between 1970 and 1972. Explore the history, industrial background, key models, and why Ariens exited the snowmobile market.
Mercury brought its marine two-stroke expertise to snowmobiling in the late 1960s. Explore the Sno-Twister, Trail Twister and Hurricane Mark II—and why Mercury left the snowmobile market.
Scorpion was a Minnesota-based snowmobile manufacturer known for innovation and racing heritage. History, key models, and why the brand disappeared.
When a Marine Giant Takes His Shot on Snow In the history of snowmobiling, few manufacturers have entered the market with as much financial strength,
Chaparral was a short-lived but innovative snowmobile manufacturer of the early 1970s. Discover its history, flagship models, and why it disappeared.
Boa-Ski was a fast-rising Quebec snowmobile brand built on simplicity, durability, and easy maintenance. Discover its history, key models, and why it disappeared in the 1970s consolidation.
In the history of snowmobiling, Sno-Jet holds a unique place. Sno-Jet is an iconic Quebec brand that achieved a prominent position in the North American
Rupp built lightweight, performance-driven snowmobiles that defined snowmobiling’s golden age. A look back at a bold manufacturer gone too soon
