• There were many reasons for the change of the site software, the biggest was security. The age of the old software also meant no server updates for certain programs. There are many benefits to the new software, one of the biggest is the mobile functionality. Ill fix up some stuff in the coming days, we'll also try to get some of the old addons back or the data imported back into the site like the garage. To create a thread or to reply with a post is basically the same as it was in the prior software. The default style of the site is light colored, but i temporarily added a darker colored style, to change you can find a link at the bottom of the site.

What if the single wheel were at the back? OMG!

Only 56 registered in Southern Florida???
"A cross between a motorcycle and an ATV."
:roflblack::roflblack::roflblack::roflblack:
 
This showing was in 2008 when the :spyder2: first came out. We are all given the pre-showing hype so we would tune in to the program and see how the :ani29: was presented.

It worked, I tuned in to the program--even though it was not a regular program that I watched.

After watching, I remember feeling like Ralphie in a Christmas Story when he received his official Little Orphan Annie decoder. I still remember his quote: "A :cus: commercial" :roflblack:
 
Only 56 registered in Southern Florida???
"A cross between a motorcycle and an ATV."
:roflblack::roflblack::roflblack::roflblack:

And of the 56 only 3 were women, each stepping from the pages of Vogue magazine.

"Like an ATV..." was an observation based upon the number of wheels, presumably.

Alternatively, "like an open-cockpit plane minus its wings. Oh, and without a propeller".

Did you notice that when the murderous broad sped off on her RS she neglected her obligation to read Can-Am's Safety Notice? Bad girl.

Screen fodder. :roflblack::roflblack::roflblack:
 
Imagine really using the Spyder as your getaway vehicle...

You'd be caught by the Police waiting for the computer to finish booting up.
 
:agree: You'd need a getaway driver who can keep it running at the curb while waiting for you...
36_6_12.gif
 
Only 56 registered in Southern Florida???
"A cross between a motorcycle and an ATV."
:roflblack::roflblack::roflblack::roflblack:
I would say more like a cross between a motorcycle and a snowmobile which Can Am (Bombardier) was known for long before the ATV arrived on the scene!:thumbup:
 
I would say more like a cross between a motorcycle and a snowmobile which Can Am (Bombardier) was known for long before the ATV arrived on the scene!:thumbup:


If they used that analogy, they would have had to expand the script to explain what a snowmobile was. After all, the story took place in south Florida. :roflblack:
 
If they used that analogy, they would have had to expand the script to explain what a snowmobile was. After all, the story took place in south Florida. :roflblack:
True! But a large portion of thier population is from right here in the birth place of the sled and spyder!:joke: But I guess talking about a winter vehicle in Miami wouldn't help ratings,:roflblack:
 
Interesting facts:

The first United States patent for a snow-vehicle using the now recognized format of rear track(s) and front skis was issued to Ray H. Muscott of Waters, Michigan, on June 27, 1916, with U.S. Patent # 1,188,981. Many individuals later modified Ford Model Ts with the undercarriage replaced with tracks and skis following this design. They were popular for rural mail delivery for a time. The common name for these conversion of cars and small trucks wasSnowflyers. These vehicles were extremely popular in the northern reaches of Canada.[SUP][4][/SUP]
In 1958, Joseph-Armand Bombardier designed the modern snowmobile. Bombardier is considered the father of snowmobiling who began commercial production and marketing of the Ski-Doo snowmobile in 1959. Joseph-Armand Bombardier was the first person to successfully market snowmobiles. He was granted a Canadian patent in 1960 and a United States patent in 1962 for his endless track vehicle, aka snowmobile.
 
1920-1929-ford-trucks-3.jpg Joseph Armand Bombardier however, is credited with being most successful at bringing them to the masses. In the late-sixties, there were over a hundred manufacturers; Ski Doos outsold all of them combined! :thumbup:
 
...And no self-respecting Spyder criminal would EVER ryde their own bike during the commission of a crime! :roflblack:

That bike DID sound good... what kind of pipe did they put on it? :joke:
 
...And no self-respecting Spyder criminal would EVER ryde their own bike during the commission of a crime! :roflblack:

That bike DID sound good... what kind of pipe did they put on it? :joke:


its called a sportbike HA HA . I wish the spyder would sound like that but then again im sure some people would rather have alower grumble then a high pitched whine
 
My bike has the high-pitched whine pretty well covered.
At least when the Missus is in her Navigator's perch anyway... :gaah:
 
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