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Almost makes me want to remodel a vintage RV if I can find one on Facebook Marketplace

Renovated a '91 Toyota Odyssey as well. Located in California. Would love to share pictures and stories!

Following and subscribed

I have one I’m so jealous I need to remodel my pls help me anyone 😔 I live in New Mexico town of Deming

It's looking great. You two are almost there.

Very nice. It's good to see you again. 😊

Can you share how much you picked it up for $$?? And whats your total budget you want to spend with all the upgrades/remodel?

That Otis 🎧🖤, 🍻 to yous and having an amazing lil break and just vibing . Looking forward to the next chapters of the build 🙌🏼

Joe and Emily are theee best!!!! 😄😄

Nice job.. I'm curious though. How did you bend the radius's in the metal trim pieces? I was told it won't work. or at least it won't come out nice.

Good job I have have owned 4 total Toyota RVs one I sold many years ago thinking I wanted something bigger and it wasn't worth it the Toyota Itasca I had was easy to drive park and afford fuel for I got another RV a 86 but didn't do home work about rear dually and 6 lugs and so instead of fixing it I kept the motor and put it in to my 87 I found a excellent deal on with a great floor plan and interior swapped out the motor and now with only 46 thousand miles I have my dream tiny home on wheels decorated the way I want only paid 14 for the swap and 13 for the new RV so total with tires decor price paid about 4000 all together I love it drives down the road great put on solar and all is good....then this summer I was practically given a 1979 16 ft mini mini dolphin it's adorable but I have it sitting for now with no near future plans on got it for 100 $ so I have done a lot of re...everything on my rigs to finally be down to my home and my tiny boy blue iay just sell the 79 because I think I'm done and happy with mine I'm glad I took my time over there last 15 years to ser what I like and it's new feeling clean no leaks I'm just happy as I know you two will be sometimes I go get in it to just do a morning drive to the lake to have breakfast or 30 minutes to the woods for a day out with my dogs thanks for listening and enjoy your newly redone home on wheels

Tear it all down and start over. Got to keep the build going on forever! It’s that good!!

Hello, nice build. What kind of adhesive have you used? Thank you.

I started at the beginning and I'm all caught up now. I'll somehow have to make the adjustment to no longer watching the distant past. Anyway, you two are terribly charming and that stuff you're using is properly called heat shrink tubing. (We certainly don't want to be improper.) Shrink wrap was the thin clear plastic found on new LP records in North America to protect the jacket. Our European brothers and sisters didn't use it. Yeah, I'm that old. Don't tell anybody. 😉

Wait till you finish the build, the drive is going to be completely different. It will even be hard to make it up small inclines with the 4 cyl. To adjust for that, ONLY essentials and light weight build out. Vinyl peel n stick floor vs heavier faux wood planks. PVC cabinets instead of wood, just do anything to cut weight down and only essentials and she will handle better cross country.

6:28 91X, baby!

I just found your channel and watched your video. What is your channel all about? What are your goals and plans for the RV when it's done?

If you like pickles, try this recipe. Bread and Butter Pickles 1 gal. sliced Cucumbers/vegetables, 5 C. sugar, 3 C. Apple Cider vinegar (not flavored or white), 2 Tbs pickling spice, 1/4 C. coarse salt, 3 galic cloves (crushed), 1 large onion (sliced), 2 large green peppers (sliced), crushed ice to cover. Place all sliced vegetables, salt, garlic, and ice in large stainless steel colander, stir to mix salt and ice through the vegetables. Let sit for 3 hours in the sink to chill. BRINE: In a large stainless kettle, mix the sugar and vinegar with pickling spices, heat until sugar is dissolved. If any ice remains in pickles, try to remove as much as possible as you transfer them to the brine. Bring mixture to a boil. Stir to make sure all pickles are submerged. Have sterilized jars ready when pickles are hot. Fill jars, top off with brine, seal jars with sterilized lids/rings, using a waterbath canner, process hot jars for 10-15 minutes, depending on your elevation. Remove jars from water, place in a draft free place to seal.

Office Space is my favorite movie. So your name is Michael Bolton. I can't wait for the next video

Congratulations on another step toward completing the RV. You both have great patience dealing with all the wiring and connections for the entertainment system and the back up camera.

We recently acquired an 87 Toyota Minnie Winnie and have been loving watching you transform your RV. Can’t wait to see more from you both. I love your energy and enthusiasm. Keep it up.

In hindsight, would a wireless camera have been worth the extra cost? Then you don't need a signal wire but will still need power. But that can be found more local to the mounting location. Running camera from park light power is easiest, but park lights need to be on for camera work. This is a future upgrade in mine that is coming. The swivel wheel trailer is easiest in my case. Wire routing is a problem when the interior is finished.

Out with the old, curious to see how the inside turns out

I see that sourdough in the thumbnail. Looking good

Yous are awesome 😎 . Can’t wait for the interior ideas to start flowing . 🍻

Nice upgrade!

Looks great guys!

What was the chocolate cake thing made of

Thanks for sharing

I bought my 1981 Toyota Huntsman for $2,500. And after that I rebuilt absolutely everything in this motorhome, and in the end I had to completely change the rear axle. Several times I almost broke down mentally, realizing how much time and money I wasted! And to this day I cannot say that I have solved all the problems with this motorhome. But how many skills did I gain as a mechanic, electrician, and builder.... Only those who have taken on something like this at least once in their life can understand you guys.

The Boeing reference was priceless! hahahahah

Hey, hi from Brazil! I found your videos through Kels and Jay's channel. You guys are amazing. What's that blue contact glue? I mean, what's the product? (i never saw around here). I love DIY stuff and the style of your videos are amazing. I wish I could help! But I live about 8000 miles away. Thanks for sharing the videos and recipes.

OMG, I can smell that sour dough though the screen (I love that smell)

Its San Jacinto Mountain range. Wheres theres a peak of course.

Finally catching up on some of your videos and oh my am I happy for you guys! I can't wait to see you guys get a chance to have your "first" adventure in it now!

Just turn it into a flatbed.

After taking a break from watching Kels and Jay from the point where they got you guys started on the complete teardown to watch your videos from that point, I binged out on your videos getting all caught up in one day. Basically your work became a "one day build" LOL. I was very happy to see that you guys stepped up and have taken confident control of this build, now on your own. I only "met" you today, but I'm going to bed soon quite proud of you, actually. I'm going to subscribe so I can keep up with your saga, I'm sure it will be very gratifying. Much success to you!

My wife is from Italy and also has made her share of focaccia. FYI it isn't pronounced FOE-KA-SHA, but Fo-ka-cha - like Cha cha cha. So next time you make it practice dancing the Cha-Cha with Joe, Also generously poke the dough with your fingers creating a bunch of receptacles to hasten the baking and filling with extra virgin olive oil. Try it - you like it!

I just recently discovered KelsAndJay UA-cam channel and was in the middle of binge watching their videos when they brought you all into their narrative. I've gotten up to the point where they part ways with you for the 2nd time, but I just HAVE to see how you faired on your own, so I'm going to now binge watch you guys and put them on hold for a bit. I'm guessing you might be finished by now, but I'm going to let this Oldest - Newest playlist I created surprise me! Thanks for uploading your experience.

Super happy that you two got it running. I KNEW YOU WOULD!!! So overjoyed ❤🎉😄 Now you need to finish it and christening it to make it yours but that’s in the future! 🍞🤍

Beck yeah! Street legal… Y’all did a great job ! Teamwork makes a dream work!! ❤ Looking forward to seeing how the inside turns out.

Back up camera ??

Did you calculate the max weight on the overhang? Wonder how strong it is...

Why not use filon for the roof as well?

Awesome job. Gonna be interesting to see what you guys have in store for the setup in the coach area. Bet you two are big into interior design, huh? Hehe.

Nice, I've been rebuilding a 2005 Coachmen Freelander. 3 out of 4 walls so not as severe as yours. We started about the same time and I've been following. You're farther along then me though so I guess I better get outside lol. I used the same tail lights from Amazon and also used spray foam in the weird overcab area. Great minds think alike!

How thick are the studs you used when you rebuilt the camper body? I'm rebuilding a truck camper with 1 in thick wall studs, but store bought wood isn't 1 in thick. I may have to custom cut them with a table saw.

IT'S ALIVE! (or at least waking up) Catching up and pleasantly surprised to see you on the actual road, WoW! Love the attention to detail with the placement of the lights and getting them all level equally spaced. Using the tape to write on and all that, bravo! It will be interesting to see how you tuck in all of those wires as you put the walls up! Only question I had is when you installed the Max Fan I could see there was loose plastic on the top. What was that? Great to see your excitement and the joy of seeing the light at the end of the very, very... long tunnel!

Been a while since I checked in and was so happy to see this video. I know exactly how you guys felt during this test drive. Now for the interior build out! Keep up the great work. PS: IF you are gonna keep the wire nuts on all of the wire connections, make sure they are tight and taped. If not, butt connectors would be a great product to use.

CONGRATULATIONS! Never believed it would look this good after the complete teardown. And it's roadworthy. Will be interesting to see how the vehicle handles and runs after you finish out the interior.