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You can stud the track that's on it, add $$$
I just picked up my new sled which I think is an ideal one for ice fishing.A 2018 Ski-Doo Tundra LT 550F.Main options for ice fishing are studs & scratchers.
buy a snowdog. 3,5000 new no registration needed. it will fit in a suv www.snowdog.com
What's your thoughts on this ? 1992 Indy trail two up with reverse and electric start. Grip and thumb warmers. 1755 miles. Anyone opinions or experience with this sled?
I'm also in the market for a sled. I've found a few on craigslist but I really dont know up from down when it comes to these machines or really anything mechanical.Need opinions on the following:1995 Polaris Indy Special 600 XLT, fox shocks all around, ripsaw track (no studs) ~3200 miles $8952000 Skidoo Formula Z 700 ~2500 miles, lever reverse, no electric start, studded track $12002001 Skidoo Formula Deluxe 600 ~2500 miles, electric start, lever reverse, studded track $12002002 Polaris 600 XC SP ~1100 miles, not many details posted but has a studded track, looks brand new in the pics $1900I'd get the 1995 indy if it had a studded track but around here we don't always have a ton of snow so I feel like studs are necessary. No clue how much a new studded track would cost
My wife thinks I'm nuts.
I know the popular recommendation is to buy fan cooled for ice fishing due to overheating problems. I know nothing about snowmobiles but will be looking into one next year for ice fishing. I was wondering, if one were to have a liquid cooled sled on bare ice, how far would you have to travel before it would start to overheat? Where I fish, 5 miles is about the furthest I go at once.Thanks guys