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What did this season cost you?

2011/2012 season cost?

  • $0-5000

    Votes: 96 43.0%
  • $5001-10,000

    Votes: 43 19.3%
  • $10,001-15,000

    Votes: 31 13.9%
  • $15,001-20,000

    Votes: 17 7.6%
  • $20,001-25,000

    Votes: 13 5.8%
  • Over $25,001

    Votes: 23 10.3%

  • Total voters
    223

-lenny-

Well-known member
Lifetime Membership
Tallying up all my expenses from this season. Curious what it costs others? I'm counting fuel, lodging, meals, repairs, upgrades, new sled, whatever you figure is related to sledding.
 
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I voted but summer is depressing enough w/o knowing what I spent last season.
 
I try not to even think about it...you can't put a price on this sport. Lets just say as a college kid/part time worker sometimes I skip out on buying groceries to ride for a weekend or buy parts.
 
I bought a new enclosed this year, so it was rather expensive. Due to that, I didn't have enough saved up for new sleds. So they got deferred to next season. It just never ends! I love every minute of it though, and to me, it is worth it.
 
Personally the season cost me around $500. ($250 gas and oil, $200 snowmobile parts, and $50 eating out). The cost to keep me on patrol for the season came out to approx. $25000 including snowmobile lease costs and repair, snowmobile gas and oil, vehicle costs, replacement gear, perdium and salary.
 
5 Gallons of Redline oil equals how many gallons of gas? I probably don't want to add this one up!!!
 
Good thing me and my wife dont really keep good track of what I spend on just sleddin,this year was a expensive one between all the parts and the fun parts and sled deck and gas, oh and hospital bills cant forget that one either:face-icon-small-ton
 
Well, I bought a new sled for me and a used one for my Fiancee this year, plus clothing/accessories/fuel/maintenance/upgrades.

I am right at $20,000 right around there. Not horrible for someone coming into it with nothing, and getting two sleds, a trailer, clothing, fuel, trips to the shop (hyperfax upgrades, etc), Skinz airframes, new LED lights for the trailer, superclamps for the trailer, cover for the fiancee's sled, maintenence on the fiancees sled, new helmet, several pairs of goggles (trying to find good ones to work with my glasses), etc.
 
It would be nice to split it up between things that retain value like sleds and trailers and expense items like gas oil and parts. I don't really know what a sled "cost me" until I sell it. I bought a really nice trailer but plan on keeping that for quite a while. Trade the sleds in every year or two. Where I really lose is on upgrades to the sled. Not worth much when you sell your sled, kinda goes down the toilet.
 
250 gallons of diesel, 90 gallons of sled fuel, 4 gallons of sled oil, belts, sparkplugs, ice-scratchers, new clutch, etc !!! Getting To Spend Christmas and Spring-Break in the Mountains with My Family ===== PRICELESSS !!!!! >>>>.
 
Not nearly enough. This was the shortest suckiest winter I have seen since I started riding at 8 years old. Only cost me half as much as I would have liked it too because I rode not quite half as many days as I did last year. Oh well i guess I can spend that money on doing my backyard this summer.
 
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