Want the "naked" open-air thrill that only a motorcycle can provide but never mastered riding your Huffy without training wheels? Quebec-based company Bombardier Recreational Products - called "BRP" ...

BRP introduced on February 5th its first "on-road" vehicle, the 2008 Can-Am roadster. This three-wheel vehicle, with two wheels in the front and one in the rear, offers a completely new and stunning ...

BRP manufactures everything from Sea-Doos and snowmobiles to the Can-Am Spyder, a three-wheeled vehicle that approximates the motorcycle experience, but without the attendant risks of falling over.

February 20, 2007 BRP has unveiled its first "on-road" vehicle, the 2008 Can-Am Spyder roadster. This three-wheel vehicle, with two wheels in the front and one in the rear, offers a completely new and ...

Today, Kirby’s focus has shifted toward following industry news, and he has a sincere passion for one-off and tuned vehicles, car toys (especially LEGO brand,) and anything else even closely related ...

Since its launch in 2007, Bombardier Recreational Products’ (BRP) Can-Am Spyder roadster has carved a unique place for itself with its distinctive Y-architecture – two wheels in the front and one in ...

Bombardier spin-off BRP is ready to offer what may become its Can-Am power sport division's most important product: the Spyder F3. The Quebec-based company has snagged a third of the touring ...

In its first 12 months on the market, BRP’s Can-Am Spyder has been selling like hotcakes and now BRP is taking its show on the road. BRP is about to launch its ‘Can-Am Spyder Experience’ which kicks ...

With a dominating presence in both the personal-watercraft market (Sea-Doo) and the snowmobile market (Ski-Doo), BRP (formerly Bombardier) has now set its sights on the much larger on-road segment.

Can-Am, the motorcycle subsidiary of the Canadian Bombardier Corporation traced its roots back in 1973 when Gary Robinson, an American engineer and Jeff Smith, former motocross World Championship ...

Can-Am, the motorcycle subsidiary of the Canadian Bombardier Corporation traced its roots back in 1973 when Gary Robinson, an American engineer and Jeff Smith, former motocross World Championship ...