John Prusak

2 days ago | snowgoer.com | John Prusak

Washington D.C. has often been described as a “swamp” for various reasons, yet at the same time it is one of the most important seats of power in the world. Therefore, a group of snowmobiling leaders from across the U.S. recently strapped on their proverbial waders and nobly slogged their way into the U.S. Capitol, where they represented and protected the sport we all love.

1 week ago | snowgoer.com | John Prusak

Editor’s Note: This article on changing brake pads and bleeding the brakes on a snowmobile first appeared in the Service & Repair department of the January 2024 issue of Snow Goer magazine. For more snowmobile-dedicated content, subscribe today. You don’t have to be the sharpest tool on the tree or the brightest bulb in the drawer to figure out that the brake is a rather important part of your snowmobile.

1 week ago | snowgoer.com | John Prusak

Truly, some of the most fun rides we annually conducted “back in the day” at Rode Reports was our test of the next year’s fan-cooled snowmobiles. Yes, musclesleds were amazing and sounded awesome, and the high-output ditchbangers were thrilling to ride. But there was something special about truly wringing out every available horsepower and dicing with friends and co-workers when we were all on roughly equal-powered entry-level sleds.

1 week ago | snowgoer.com | John Prusak

A glance outside your window right now might bring visions of budding trees, growing lawns and a fresh crop of dandelions. But for riders like us, beautiful snowmobiling memories of winter are never far off. With that in mind, we offer up another version of Snow Goer’s What’s Hot/What’s Not department. This one is from the December 2023 issue of the magazine. As always, it features select images from fellow snowmobilers.

2 weeks ago | snowgoer.com | John Prusak

Polaris continued its long-running streak of supporting trails and grass-roots organizations with another $120,000 worth of grants announced recently. The TRAILS grants were awarded to 13 different organizations in 11 U.S. states. They are a part of the TRAILS program – which stands for Trail development, Responsible riding, Access, Initiatives, Lobbying & Safety – that Polaris has operated since 2006. TRAILS grants are announced twice annually.