Pelican Sizzler 36 Sled Review
Pelican Sizzler 36 Sled Feature
- Injection molded
- Hand levers to help control speed and direction
- Pull rope with handle
- 36" x 19375" x 5.5"
- Intended for ages 6 +
Pelican Sizzler 36 Sled Review
Mountain Boy Grasshopper Convertible Sled/Wagon Review
The Grasshopper wagon meets all USC, ASTM and CE child safety standards. Assembly is easy; the Grasshopper comes fully assembled as a sled. Converting it to a wagon takes five minutes, and involves removing the screws that attach the plastic skid to the bottom, then attaching the 7 bolts that connect the undercarriage to the wooden top, plus the bolt that attaches the extra-long handle.
Features:
The Grasshopper is a real wagon, made of real wood and ready for pretty much anything. It's designed by a Colorado wagon maker, and crafted by hand of the finest materials. The seat is hand-carved willow with a comfy tilted backrest; the deck is 5/8" thick birch planks with tongue-and-groove joints. The side rails make it easy to hold on, and the open front lets kids get in and out on their own. A marine-grade finish protects the wood, screws and bolts are stainless steel, the undercarriage is powder-coated steel, and the wheels are solid rubber. A padded collar at the bottom of the handle prevents pinching. Meets all USC and ASTM child safety standards. Simple assembly required. Holds up to 300 pounds.
Paricon Speedster Sleds Review
Kwik Tek AIRHEAD 2-Person Figure 8 Snow Tube Review
Whamo Snow Arrow Sled Review
Eurosled Snow Fox Sled Review
Paricon Interceptor Sled Review
Snow Man Kit -- Build Your Own Snowman, and Dress Him UP Review
Emsco Snowsprint Racer Sled 1159 Review
Whamo GT Graphic Boggan Style Sled (42-Inch) Review
2 Person Huge Round Snow Tube 54" Review
Flying Carpet Sled Review
648 Winter Lightning Sled Review
Whamo Sport Utility Sled (48-Inch) Review
TSL 3 Pack Quicky Sled (Assorted Colors) Review
Paricon Winter Lightning Sled (3-Pack) Review
Specifications:
About Paricon
Paricon has had a long and colorful history in the sled-making business, starting in 1861 with the founding of a family business, Paris Manufacturing, in South Paris, Maine, by the great grandfather of current CEO, Hank Morton. From then through today, and into the future, the story unfolds.
It all started, in 1861, when Henry Morton married Lucilla Forbes and the young couple started making sleds in their home. Henry constructed the sleds by hand and his wife decorated them. Their son, Will, an accomplished artist, distinguished himself as a sled painter, specializing in water scenes and scrolls. Hand-decorated sleds today are much sought after by collectors, but the originals were probably meant to ensure that each sled would be a child's prized possession.
During the early 1900s, when each sled was made by hand, the company employed close to 300 workers. It continued in operation as a family business, still employing 200 workers, until the family gave up ownership in 1970s and sold to Gladding Corporation. In 1978, Hank Morton, great-grandson of the founder, headed a group of investors that purchased the company back from Gladding.
Today, Hank and his sons, Ted and Tom, are continuing the family tradition in the sled business with Paricon. The sled line has evolved to include a wide assortment of products for winter use sleds, including steel runner and plastic models at various price points; snowboards; foam sliders; inflatable tubes; wooden toboggans and snow toys. Paricon serves customers throughout the U.S. from its distribution center in South Paris with high-quality products and on-time delivery. Heavy duty molded plastic sled. Perfect for a day on the hill.
Outer Edge Polaris Snow Moto - Red Racing Sled Review