that would likely work in OH honda.

If I knew how to keep it alive in the winter I would totally buy a mule. There was a Greek horse around here when I was a kid and it managed to feed itself.

You can get a darn good pair of snowshoes for less than a couple hundred bucks, they use no fossil fuel, heart healthy, leave no track on the land and with a good compass you can get most any where.

Zim

Snowy a wheeler and put tracks on it best of both worlds go across bare ground in drifty country and deep snow ...use the wheels until you can't,,,, last 2 winters no need for tracks
Side ×side is pretty spendy with track on it.

broom

I snowshoed into a beaver flowage set the other day. I guess I put on about three miles in my travels. I have three different styles of snowshoes with the Ojibwa being my favorite.

I've owned an Argo for 10 years and no problems. With tracks it's almost unstuckable. Is that a word?

Bet if you took my '88 Enticer longtrack for a rip you'd change your mind!

Ya, I did that today also, and had 4.5 miles recorded on the phone. LOL I really do enjoy traveling with snowshoe's but as I get older the snow seems to get deeper and the trips seem to get longer. It is more the packing in, then just the walk and eventually will have to find an easier way to commute in winter months any way.

I'm fifty-nine and don't get around like I used to. Bitter about it, too! Let us know when you make a decision on your ride.

That guy from Idaho? Used a Toyota with almost flat tires to run mountain roads with snow

The nice thing about snowshoes is after a few trips you can walk the hardpacked trail then like a sidewalk!

Polaris ranger 1000 is the best overall. Can use it for everything year round

200+ horsepower? You can check traps awfully fast

Ohh come on.. I use to ride my 4wheel drive Polaris in snow up to the headlights. Snowmobiles is useless for the times where there is no snow, or you have to travel down a road.

5k+ for side by side tracks. Add the side by side and 20K invested but can use year round. Argo with tracks & cab 25 to 40K. Mattracks for a pickup are well over 5K. A good snowmachine can be bought new for under 10K and can use it for many years. You're not going far with any vehicle on wheels in 18-36 + inches of snow.

why are you ruling out a snowmobile ?

What do you mean?

I beaver trapped a section of a large farm in December and got to ride and drive this brand new bad boy that the farmer owned, he has two. He said there is a lot of maintenance problems with the tracks, bearings etc.- great in snow but he preferred wheels on all other terrain.
My side-by-side went through everything we did with the Kubota (no snow at the time)- but the heated cab felt good and it was fun! if you watch Trapping Inc on Amazon Prime- looks like that Argo would be hard to beat.

One of these might work