Price : $4280

Short front, lightweight, big enough to run the Iditarod or Yukon Quest. You can remove the assembly easily for a finishing sled in the Quest or Iditarod. Because of the short basket length, it steers extremely well. The driver’s weight is in the middle of the runners which helps it turn very easily. The rear assembly can be bought separately to be put on a Mid Distance or LD Pro. You gain weight and lose some ease of steering, but the extra room in the bag is sometimes necessary. (See Mid Distance Sled)

Winning sled in the Kobuk 440 and CB 300 in 2019.

Basket length 47: / 120 cm
Sled bag front and rear (2 bags) total $720

Prices is Canadian $, plus add 5% GST for sales inside Canada (no GST added to sales to be exported outside Canada)

Price : $3940

A great sled to run any race. I ran this sled first in the 2010 Yukon Quest. For people who don’t want to run a tail dragger but still want room to carry whatever you need for a long distance race, this is the right sled. It is available with a pull down seat. You don’t have to worry about the seat behind you, you can jump off and run any time you want. This sled was made for professional level racers who didn’t need quite as much room in their bag but has completely replaced the Regular Long Distance Sled because people stopped ordering the Regular LD after this became available.

Basket length 60″ / 152 cm
Sled bag $500

Add removeable rear assembly to make an LD Pro Tail Dragger: $850 with bag, $700 without bag. This was the combination used in the winning sled in the 2019 Iditarod.

Price is in Canadian $, plus add 5% GST for sales inside Canada (no GST for sleds exported outside Canada)