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Yes the dates are in the thread. You rescinded the bet AFTER it was accepted. That is welching.
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Speaking of reading, look at the edit date. May 7. That is when you rescinded as you realized you had lost. If not, show us with a date stamp where you took the bet off the table? This will be
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You are a lying welcher. You changed the title of the thread and then you changed the post on May 7th: When MNStang agreed to your bet on April 24th. You lost, you drank washer fluid, you welched
Will Cat will go bankrupt again by 2030? 4 members have voted
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1. Cat is repeating the same mistakes as before by focusing on racing and not building what people want. How quickly will they go out of business again?
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By 20260
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By 2027
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By 2028
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By 2029
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By 2030
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2. You’re buying a new machine this year, what will it be? Snowmobile, Dirt bike, UTV, ATV, PWC, Street bike, dual sport bike
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Snowmobile
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Dirt bike
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UTV
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ATV0
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PWC0
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Street bike0
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Dual Sport Bike
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Please sign in or register to vote in this poll.
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The snowmobile industry just continues its decline. Between climate change, overpriced sleds, Trump tariffs raising prices, their main demographic of riders aging out of the sport and no snow winters in the Midwest, things are looking dismal. Cat investors couldn’t have picked a worse time to buy into a company.
Snowmobiling Quick Facts
There are four major manufacturers that build snowmobiles. They are: Arctic Cat – Headquartered in Thief River Falls, MN; BRP – Headquartered in Valcourt, Quebec; Polaris Industries – Headquartered in Medina, MN; and Yamaha Motor Corporation – Headquartered in Ontario, Canada.
In 2025 there were 92,387 snowmobiles sold worldwide; 41,588 were sold in the U.S. and 34,828 were sold in Canada.
There are 1.3 million registered snowmobiles in the US and over 559,300 registered snowmobiles in Canada.
The Economic Impact of Snowmobiling:
United States—$26 billion annually
Canada—$20.6 billion annually
Europe—$4 billion annually
Over 100,000 full-time jobs are generated by the snowmobile industry in North America. Those jobs are involved in manufacturing, dealerships and tourism related businesses.
Snowmobiler Profile
The average age of a snowmobiler is 54 years old.
The average snowmobiler spends $2,500 each year on snowmobile-related recreation.
50% of snowmobilers trailer their snowmobiles to ride. 50% snowmobile from their primary residence or have a vacation home where they keep and use their snowmobiles.
Snowmobilers are caring neighbors, they raised over $3 million for charity annually.
There are 3,000+ snowmobile clubs worldwide, involved in trail grooming, charity fund raising, & family activities.
There are over 42 registered non-profit associations representing snowmobilers in the US, Canada, Europe.
Snowmobiling is great exercise bringing people outdoors interacting with nature and each other. It is an invigorating sport, great for stress release and good mental health.