coz
Active member
tru dat

it has to be true if it's on the internet......right?

it has to be true if it's on the internet......right?
My 2003 Toyota was purchased in 2002 does that make it an 02 ....NO.....If your " friend " just happens to be correct though He has the only one in EXISTANCE and it's worth so much MONEY I can't even think how many zero's past 9 it would be ......:yikes: :roflblack: :roflblack: :roflblack: :roflblack: :roflblack: :roflblack: :roflblack: :roflblack: :roflblack: ....Mike :thumbup:
It's easy to settle this,,,,,,,,,, Anyone who can post a "REAL" state title picture that says that their Spyder is 2007 will win free admission to next years Owners event........:thumbup:
The first production models for sale were 2008 models, this is what was delivered to those who placed orders in 2007. Jay Leno got #001 as part of doing the dealer intro at Miramar Air Force Base at San Diego. The BRP museum in Valcourt got #002. The CEO of BRP got #003. The two engineers on the Spyder patent got #004 & #005. I bought #006, that was in December of 2007. There were of course prototypes before that for many years, but none were officially offered for sale.
I was wondering if anyone remembered:
1. What was so good about 2007 Spyder (one specific feature or a list of those) that BRP wouldn't dare to "improve?"
2. Why it was so good, and is it still present on my 2012 rts-se5, or was it "modified" so much that it is no longer there?
Just askin'
:dontknow:
View attachment 77010
I took this photo on January 10th 2007 at Cocoa Beach, Florida. To the best of my knowledge this was the first time the Spyder was officially introduced to members of the public (at a private event). This is when we were shown the latest P3 prototypes, what would become the 2008 Can-Am Spyder GS SM5. I suppose these would technically be 2007 pre-production units, but they were not for sale.
When we were told the BRP board of directors had just signed off on the project and that BRP was in fact going to build and sell the Spyder, I pulled a $100 bill out of my pocket and offered it as down payment on two Spyders. Those in attendance clapped and cheered, saying it was their “first down payment”. I was told I didn’t need to do that, but I insisted that I wanted to make sure I was first on the list because I knew the demand for this new vehicle would exceed their expectations.
That’s how I got the first Spyder sold outside of the factory, #006. And yes, I paid for it.