By the late 1960s, snowmobiling was taking off across the northern United States and Canada, and manufacturers were experimenting with all kinds of ideas about what these new recreational machines should look like.

The 1967 Larson Eagle certainly had ideas of its own. Most distinctive was its unusual two-person seating arrangement, giving the machine a look—and personality—that was hard to mistake for anything else on the snow.

The Story Behind Our 1967 Larson Eagle Art Print

Built in the United States, the Larson Eagle comes from that wonderfully experimental period when snowmobile design was anything but standardized. Manufacturers tried different body shapes, mechanical layouts, and ways of carrying riders, often producing machines that looked dramatically different from one another.

The Eagle’s unique two-person seat design is a perfect example. Rather than simply adding length to a conventional saddle, the seating became a defining part of the machine’s overall shape and character.

This piece features the complete 1967 Larson Eagle in crisp, photorealistic detail against a simple solid background. Without snow, scenery, or other distractions, its unusual proportions and distinctive seating arrangement become the focus.

It’s part snowmobile history, part industrial design, and a reminder of just how inventive those early years could be.

Why You’ll Love It

• Unique Two-Person Design: The Eagle’s distinctive seating arrangement gives it a character unlike most other vintage snowmobiles.
• American Snowmobile Heritage: A look back at the remarkable variety of machines produced during snowmobiling’s rapid growth in the 1960s.
• Photorealistic Fine Art: Detailed rendering captures the bodywork, seating, skis, and mechanical character of the original machine.
• Vintage Engineering: A great example of an era when manufacturers weren’t afraid to try something different.
• Modern, Minimalist Presentation: A clean solid background puts the Eagle and its unusual proportions front and centre.

Where It Belongs

At the cabin, cottage, garage, workshop, or anywhere unusual vintage machines deserve some wall space. Especially fitting for snowmobile collectors and anyone who appreciates the wonderfully unconventional designs that emerged during the sport’s early years.