10x42 Siglin Freight Sled

The 10x42 is the wide-body version of the original Siglin freight sled invented by Arctic explorer Roger Siglin in the early 1990s. The sled features an additional 10 inches of width designed for hauling more gear while keeping your load at a low profile. Crafted from UV-resistant ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMW) and designed for simplicity and functionality, these sleds have become essential equipment for winter cargo hauling.

Crafted with precision, the Siglin 10x42 sled is a testament to rugged craftsmanship and durability. Constructed from 1/4 inch UHMW polyethylene, this sled not only boasts a tough and flexible exterior but also exhibits exceptional resistance to ultraviolet radiation, ensuring its longevity in harsh outdoor environments. What truly sets this sled apart is its ability to endure frigid temperatures, remaining unfazed even in bone-chilling conditions plummeting down to a staggering -60°F. The sled's dimensions, measuring 42 inches in width and 9 feet 6 inches from tip to tail, provide ample space for hauling gear and essentials, while the flat inside bottom, spanning 34 inches by 8 feet, offers versatility in loading and securing cargo.

One of the standout features of the Siglin 10x42 sled is its adaptable tongue, a pivotal element that empowers users to customize the sled's performance to suit their specific needs. The triangular 3-foot long tongue can be configured for either a flapper or pintle hitch, granting users the flexibility to tailor their sled's towing mechanism to match their requirements. For those seeking even more specialized performance, spring-loaded hitches are available as an optional upgrade. Additionally, the sled incorporates a single 30-inch piece of galvanized steel on its bottom, ensuring impeccable tracking on various terrains, including icy surfaces and steep side hills. For those seeking enhanced control and stability, double skegs or runners can also be added to the sled, further showcasing the adaptability and versatility of the Siglin 10x42 sled.