The 2007 Polaris 700 Twin belongs to a class of 700 cc ATVs. It has a powerful 683 cc four-stroke twin-cylinder engine. The engine is liquid-cooled. It is starter by an electric starter.

Insure your ATV for as low as just $75/year.* Insure your 2003 Polaris for just $75/year.* Savings: We offer low rates and plenty of discounts. More riding freedom: You’re covered if you take your ATV ...

Savings: We offer low rates and plenty of discounts. More riding freedom: You’re covered if you take your ATV off your property. No need for extra coverages. OEM parts in repairs: We use OEM parts in ...

The Sportsman 700 Twin is only available with an automatic drivetrain. That means the engine is backed by the time-tested, field-proven Polaris Variable Transmission.

Polaris touts its U.S.-based ... The next smallest engine in Indian's lineup is the 1,203 cubic centimeter FTR (Flat Track Racing) V-twin, which produces 120 horsepower and 87 foot-pounds of ...

Polaris conjured up some flashbacks from the 1990s with the unveiling of limited edition 70th Anniversary Edition snowmobiles ...

While you may be able to name a dozen prominent American manufacturers, few produce a product as legendary and iconic as Harley-Davidson, Inc. With more than a century of motorcycle building ...

The 700 Twin features a 692cc, twin-cylinder engine promising 68 horsepower - higher than popular Japanese motorcycles.

I like the people I bought my quad from but the Polaris company itself sucks. They put untested and unreliable products out on the market. Their fixes take way too long to implement and you get ...

Even assuming the Federal Aviation Administration quickly completes its investigation into the SpaceX Falcon 9 booster mishap and clears SpaceX to resume launches, there will be one more thing that ...

Polaris screens the global equity universe for stocks with market caps above $100 million that meet liquidity demands. That yields about 1,900 stocks. A valuation filter then finds firms that look ...

The Price to Earnings (P/E) ratio, a key valuation measure, is calculated by dividing the stock's most recent closing price by the sum of the diluted earnings per share from continuing operations ...