that was also fun in its day!I say lets bring back nitrous.
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that was also fun in its day!I say lets bring back nitrous.
If you have to ask yourself if you really need boost, you may be too old for snowmobiling. Please contact your local 4H club to join the Wednesday night knitting group.
I asked myself and at 60, I snowchecked a Boost. After 800 km last season, I still ask if I needed a Boost.
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Don't give up just yet.The way this winter is going….may just have turbo the lawn mower.
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Don't give up just yet.
Its SNOWING OUTSIDE today!
That’s odd.Some guys (very few) can ride a boosted sled to it's full potential. In NE Nevada we ride some of the steepest most technical terrain anywhere. Day after day I watch boosted sledders riding beyond their limits and screwing up, whether it’s stuck or ghost rides, or horrific crashes. I’m an old school guy who recently purchased a 165 NA Matryx. It is very well clutched , performs fantastic in all conditions, and never gets out of hand. I get asked day in day out after we rip up a technical pull, “Does that sled have a turbo”? The most fun part of the day is pulling off my side panel and showing them proof as they are amazed to see the stock muffler.
It is wierd. Every time i go sledding I most often get excited to take out my turbo and those few days that I take the NA I ask myself why I own a turbo because the NA feels spot on, inspires confidence and impresses me what it can do. It's lighter and better balanced too. It's just easier to ride. Then the next time I go sledding I reach for the turbo over the NA again. Either a sucker for punishment or something in me says the turbo should do way more than the NA. It does do way more in the power department but you rneed to ride it more agreesivley to enjoy it.Some guys (very few) can ride a boosted sled to it's full potential. In NE Nevada we ride some of the steepest most technical terrain anywhere. Day after day I watch boosted sledders riding beyond their limits and screwing up, whether it’s stuck or ghost rides, or horrific crashes. I’m an old school guy who recently purchased a 165 NA Matryx. It is very well clutched , performs fantastic in all conditions, and never gets out of hand. I get asked day in day out after we rip up a technical pull, “Does that sled have a turbo”? The most fun part of the day is pulling off my side panel and showing them proof as they are amazed to see the stock muffler.
Life is short.It is wierd. Every time i go sledding I most often get excited to take out my turbo and those few days that I take the NA I ask myself why I own a turbo because the NA feels spot on, inspires confidence and impresses me what it can do. It's lighter and better balanced too. It's just easier to ride. Then the next time I go sledding I reach for the turbo over the NA again. Either a sucker for punishment or something in me says the turbo should do way more than the NA. It does do way more in the power department but you rneed to ride it more agreesivley to enjoy it.
Great!I'd rather be a good rider on a n/a sled keeping up with the turbos than an average rider only getting to places because of his turbo.