It is sure to be “snow” much fun! $49.95 Flexible Flyer sleds are traditional sleds for little tykes, featuring a padded seat and a tow rope.

It has been a great month for sledding in New Jersey following several snowstorms. This is especially true for the few people who are still riding the old wooden Flexible Flyer sleds.

This sled is best for soft, snowy conditions and won't get bogged down like a Flexible Flyer might. It's fast as fuck, and even faster as fuck if you soap the bottom.

Flexible Flyer Classic Wooden Toboggan This toboggan is made with high-quality wood and sturdy screws. It comes with a pull rope and there is no further assembly required. The sled can fit ...

My dad’s grin told me he was as excited about my Christmas present as I was. I hadn’t wished for a Flexible Flyer sled. I’d never even heard of a Flexible Flyer sled. And I didn’t ask ...

Flexible Flyer Classic Wooden Toboggan This toboggan is made with high-quality wood and sturdy screws. It comes with a pull rope and there is no further assembly required. The sled can fit ...

The whole family can pile onto Flexible Flyer's 6-foot snow chariot, still built up north from Canadian hard maple. There may be no better sled for "pure, liberating speed." Buy it at Amazon. 3.

Being an individualist, I was always a Flexible Flyer sled guy because it offered me superior control as I lay on my belly and whipped around trees and other obstacles.

Flexible Flyer’s hickory skis were not advertised in Aspen, but in 1938 Tomkins snow sports customers were choosing between Flexible Flyer sleds ranging in price from $2.75 to $4.00 and Groswold Skis ...

Being an individualist, I was always a Flexible Flyer sled guy because it offered me superior control as I lay on my belly and whipped around trees and other obstacles.

An early snowfall earned Laura Mason of Raleigh a Flexible Flyer sled signed by WRAL Chief Meteorologist Greg Fishel. Mason guessed that it would snow 1.2 inches at Raleigh-Durham International ...

Samuel Leeds Allen invented the Flexible Flyer sled at his home in Cinnaminson, and patented the first steerable sled in 1889.