After a bitter and disappointing day last week for Lane Robinson, Sunday turned out to be one to remember.

Robinson is the five-year-old boy from Manitoba who had his snowmobile stolen from his front yard on Tuesday.

Members of the Saskatchewan snowmobile community were touched after hearing of the story on social media.

They banded together to raise more than $3,000 in 24 hours to purchase a new snow machine for Lane.

With the help of several club members, they unveiled the new snowmobile to Lane and his family on Sunday.

Tylor Engelberts, one of around 12,000 Saskatchewan snowmobilers in the Local 306 Riders Union, said he helped raise money for the drive and that he felt it was "a very personal cause."

"I don't know who has the audacity to steal a child's snowmobile but that's the last thing a kid deserves," Engelberts said.

Engleberts drove to Prince Albert, Sask. on Wednesday to buy Lane a brand new Polaris Indy 120cc.

He said there has been a tremendous response from around Saskatchewan and that several people even reached out personally to donate Ski-Doo pants, jackets and a tarp for the snow machine.

The outpouring of support "continues to amaze me, it's unbelievable," Engelberts said.

Lane's mother, Rayna, told CBC News it was "pretty tough to watch your five-year-old cry because of someone else's mistake."

That appeared all in the past once Lane saw his new snow machine. Click here to see the video.