I suppose there's someone out there that knows how to wreck an anvil .
This one has over 14,000 on the chasis and it's given me more than my fare share of a beating , the steel bushing that the bolt goes threw that holds the ski on is just starting to display a little slop , it's also the only grease zerk on the machine .
The ski does have a minor twist in it from coming out of a creek and casing the bank at an angle . I've tried to beat the molded plate in the ski straight without a press , ended up chalking it down as a personality issue. I also bent the frame so bad at the same time ( 1/4 aluminum frame ) that it twisted the fork clamps in a bind so bad that I had to kick the steering forward and drove out steering with the foot pegs since I couldn't physically turn the bars , that really sucked , I was wiped out . Not a mark on the forks .
That's why I brought this up , been watching the threads and seen a few broken forks with what your set up has .
I've watched it fly over the top of me more than once and just like a bike , pick it up and take off .If they buildt sleds like dirt bikes they'd have something that was worth a sh!t .
There's things that can be shared here , not to p!ss any body off but the Hawk beat these tracks to the snow and there's more relationship between the two than you some people think . You have to give it some credit for it's faults , it is a complete machine not an add on .