Collector's Guide to Ski-Doo Snowmobiles
Joseph-Armond Bombardier devoted his entire life to finding mechanical designs that would help conquer the elements in his part of the world — Valcourt, Quebec, Canada, where winters are long and deep with snow. One of his greatest inventions was a motorized snow vehicle, the first of which allowed a missionary friend of his to cross miles of woods that would have not otherwise been passable.\ From that first Bombardier snow machine to the newer Formula series models, all Ski-Doo snowmobiles...
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Joseph-Armond Bombardier devoted his entire life to finding mechanical designs that would help conquer the elements in his part of the world — Valcourt, Quebec, Canada, where winters are long and deep with snow. One of his greatest inventions was a motorized snow vehicle, the first of which allowed a missionary friend of his to cross miles of woods that would have not otherwise been passable. From that first Bombardier snow machine to the newer Formula series models, all Ski-Doo snowmobiles to 1995 are covered in this Collector’s Guide to Ski-Doo Snowmobiles. The book traces the development of the snowmobiles, their engines, suspensions, and comfort features. It takes you from the age of wooden skis and bodywork to today’s light, powerful, and aerodynamic Ski-Doo models. Technical specifications and year-by-year updates are included, along with 135 photos.
Acknowledgments4Preface5Chapter 1The Beginning, 1959-19656Chapter 2The Alpine, 1965-199524Chapter 3The Olympique, 1965-197935Chapter 4The Chalet, 1964-196751Chapter 5The T'NT, 1968-197855Chapter 6The Nordic, 1969-197479Chapter 7The Blizzard, 1970-198485Chapter 8The Elan, 1971-1995106Chapter 9The Elite, 1973-1982112Chapter 10The Everest, 1977-1983117Chapter 11The Citation, 1978-1991122Chapter 12The Safari, 1984-1994130Chapter 13The Stratos/Escapade, 1987-1989138Chapter 14The Formula Series, 1985-1995141Index160
