New Arrivals Collection

Before computers became thin, understated rectangles, Apple made them colourful, curvy, translucent—and almost impossible to ignore. The iMac G3 didn’t just change the way a computer looked. Across its colourful...

Before computers became thin silver rectangles, Apple made one that looked like it actually wanted to be noticed. The iMac G3 wrapped the computer in translucent colour, softened practically every...

Small, simple, and instantly recognizable, the Ski-Doo Élan proved that a snowmobile didn’t need to be big or particularly powerful to become a favourite. Made in Valcourt, Québec, the 1976...

Not every memorable snowmobile needed to be the fastest machine on the trail. Some earned their reputation by being simple, lightweight, dependable—and just plain fun to ride. Made in Valcourt,...

By the mid-1970s, snowmobiles were getting lower, faster, and noticeably sportier. The machines themselves were beginning to look like they were built for performance—and the 1974 Ski-Doo TNT 440 certainly...

By the mid-1970s, snowmobiling had moved well beyond its utilitarian beginnings. Performance mattered, styling mattered, and machines were being built for riders who wanted to do more than simply get...

By the early 1970s, snowmobiles were beginning to look more refined. Hoods became sleeker, mechanical components were increasingly enclosed, and manufacturers were finding ways to make their machines more comfortable...

By 1972, snowmobiles were evolving quickly. Styling was becoming sleeker, engineering more sophisticated, and the machines themselves were beginning to look less like utilitarian snow vehicles and more like the...

Early snowmobiles didn’t need complicated bodywork to have personality. A hood, windshield, headlight, skis, a few well-placed graphics—and somehow each manufacturer still managed to create something distinctly its own. Built...

The early 1970s were the high-water mark of Canada’s first great snowmobile boom. Dozens of manufacturers were building machines, particularly in Québec, and the variety of designs coming onto the...

Some early snowmobiles are instantly recognizable by their silhouette. Others have one particular feature that gives them their personality. On the 1971 Moto-Jet 340, that distinctive headlight does much of...

The early 1970s were a remarkable time for Canadian snowmobiles. There were manufacturers large and small, machines came in every imaginable shape and colour, and designers were still figuring out...

Some vintage snowmobiles have one detail you simply can’t ignore. On the 1970 Arctic Cat Panther, it’s that seat. The distinctive panther-pattern cover gives this Canadian-made machine an unmistakable bit...

By 1970, snowmobiling was well on its way from winter novelty to full-blown obsession. Machines were getting faster, styling was getting bolder, and manufacturers were discovering that personality mattered almost...

There’s a lot of personality packed into the front end of an early snowmobile. Bold colours, simple shapes, a small windshield, exposed skis—and very little resemblance to the highly engineered...

By the end of the 1960s, snowmobiling had become a distinctly Canadian winter pastime, with manufacturers across Québec helping shape the machines—and the culture—that grew around it. The 1969 Moto-Ski...

There’s something about early snowmobiles that makes you want to look closer. Simple construction, distinctive shapes, bold graphics, and very little hiding the machinery underneath. The 1968 Polaris Colt has...

By the late 1960s, snowmobiling was booming, and Polaris was already helping shape what the sport would become. Built in Minnesota, the 1968 Polaris Colt came from an era of...

There’s something wonderfully simple about the earliest snowmobiles. A small engine, a track, a pair of skis, and just enough bodywork to give each manufacturer its own personality. The 1967...

The 1960s were a remarkable time for snowmobiling in Canada. New manufacturers were appearing, designs were evolving quickly, and these relatively simple machines were turning winter from something to endure...