560 Raindrop Teardrop Trailer: Jerry's Happy Downsizing Story (Full Tour)
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- Опубліковано 29 тра 2024
- From a large Travel Trailer to a small Teardrop Trailer, Jerry's teardrop trailer tour is going to make you reconsider downsizing as well. With multiple configuartions including 2 bunks and a couch, this trailer is much bigger on the inside than it looks from the outside. But, it's not just size. This is a rolling piece of art that looks better than everyone's camper at the campsite. Camp-Inn has been building these trailers for over 20 years and it's all in the little details. Come see as Jerry shows us the wonders in every detail of this little micro camper. While it may be small, it doesn't live small.
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His attitude is what teardrop camping is all about
Just returned from a camping trip with my 550. All of the climate control aspects of this camper work great! During the day I kept the windows cracked and the Max Fan running so it never got too hot inside, but on the last day it got so hot outside that I had to turn on the air conditioning and it performed perfectly. I have also used the furnace on a colder trip, and was also very happy with the comfort level.
Camp Inn came up with some very cool, creative engineering ideas. The galley changes are interesting. I can see where my kitchen gear would store.
Cabin has great storage. This would be a great size for me and my large dog.
I like the add on tents that the owner put on to extend living space.
You can tell these folks have been building trailers for a while. I really liked how Jerry went outside the box and used items like his tent that aren't so common in this community. And like I mentioned in the videos. His tent withstood the storm, my canopy topped down. And I was only a handful of campsites away from his.
Camp Inn again. There's a reason I reached out to them for the documentary film years ago. They simply do it right. I love the hands on case-study approach for this video. Designed to last and not like the rest of the RV industry. It's a comfortable bedroom and the world is my living room. Love it!
Yes Camp-Inn again. We needed an owner tour to really show what this trailer is about. Jerry did such a great job. Good seeing you Mark!
@@PlayingwithSticks I'm always down for a Camp Inn feature. It's great. Jerry has perfected it just right too.
In the next 5 years this or something very like it is going to appear in my driveway and I'm going to be so happy.
I like the trailer - the inside reminds me of a rather nice boat interior. I also like his use of auxillary tents outside - the two shown in this video seem to work very well. Thanks for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it!
The quality and the manufactures ability to receive and incorporate user feedback is really impressive.
Yes, you can tell these trailers have seen time on the road. You don't come up with things like this just by drawing a teardrop on paper.
I am positively drooling over this beautiful quality trailer.
These are just lovely trailers. They keep the traditional teardrop styling in so many ways with the modern amenities. I love their place in the teardrop world.
Jerry looks like he has his setup dialed in. To us, rain is the biggest challenge with a small camper.
We’ve always been blessed to have that kind of nice full day long drizzly Alaskan rain. That’s pretty easy to deal with. But I’m finding this lower 48 Midwest to Mountain West storm rain that’s a bit different. We primarily sleep at elevation in areas that aren’t very susceptible to wind, but we’ve done a few windy sites now out in the open and I completely understand why people use those protective covers around their galley now. For years, I never even thought about using one.
Like Forest Gump said (and you have to hear that way)"and one day it rained sideways!"lol..
@thevideostump46239 sounds like we all need to watch Forrest Gump again
Absolutely a fantastic teardrop trailer! and also very pleasant on the eyes!… beautiful craftsmanship!
This is a beautiful, well thought out camper.
I appreciate the discussion about the large “Elkheart made” travel trailers, and how they entice people to just stay inside.
That’s why we sold out Keystone 23rb, and bought a Casita 17’. When we go camping in the Casita, I spend most of my time outside the trailer.
I’ve got to get one of those Coleman event space canopies.
Happy Camping!
Great video Love his passion for his camper
I agree with you, that passion was what I was hoping to capture. glad it came through in the video.
Great video Drew ! Jerry really has their Camp Inn dialed in and I love his passion for this rig. Nice ! Thanks for bringing this one to us.
Can you tell jerry has a bit of a crush on his rig? 😊
@@PlayingwithSticks can’t say that I blame him, it’s a beautiful rig.
@bucktalesoutdoors7566 i’m hoping to feel that way about a trailer someday. My first trailer had all those special feelings attached because it was…. my first. Now I’m looking for a similar trailer, but one that overcomes all the shortcomings of my first trailer. Which won’t be hard beings that trailer was as basic as you can get for a 4 x 8 teardrop.
They look very well built 👍
I would agree! Nice seeing you Patrick.
Thanks for sharing! Love to hear stories of other campers and how they make their setups work. This looks like a very nice trailer.
Glad you enjoyed this format. These are the type of videos I enjoy as well.
We have a 2011 560 and we love it. Still looks new. Amazing little camper. Thank you for sharing yours.
This is an awesome setup! I really appreciate the fact that everything has its own place.
Yes, every square inch of this trailer was utilized
Great stuff, thank you Jerry!
Great feedback from former bigger rig user here. I yearn for a teardrop option as less is definitely MORE! Thankfully we spend 90% of our time outdoors with our bigger rig but with 4 dogs, the teardrop ( I’m a Bean 2.0 fan) is daunting. There is another tow vehicle in town ( I have the Hyundai Santa Cruz, and we have a F150) and bikes, solo canoe & kayak need to come along. I will continue to work the issues and these videos are a huge help to figure it all out. One thing, no mention of toilet etc..Thanks for the work in sharing all this! 💜 P.S. We live in New England so gnarly weather is another factor 😉
I love knowing a video is specifically speaking to one person. This is so cool to hear. I just heard today that I got bumped. I was hoping to get the second bean stock in production. I think I’m now somewhere between six and eight. How dare they! 😂 i’ll be utilizing it hard this summer as it’s my own personal trailer so you’ll definitely get to see my true thoughts on it and what components I add or subtract from it after using it.
@@PlayingwithSticks Oh I can’t wait to hear all about your experiences Drew! I’m just shy of 65 and there is no quit on being outdoors and active so honestly Teardrop life just feels like such a good fit if we can just figure it out!! Again so many thanks for all the work and excellent information! 👊🏻💜
P.S. It was your input that got me on the Bean wagon 😉
What’s funny is we get a number of comments each year about being considerate of folks over 65. They say they don’t want the teardrop life. I laugh and just respond, maybe you should go to a teardrop rally. I would say 5-10% of those in attendance at a teardrop rally are under the age of 60.
@@PlayingwithSticks Love it! The freedom of the teardrop just speaks to me as I was a traditional camper not long ago…Have blast in the Bean and hope you get your # soon!
Camp Inn is definitely top of heap in the teardrop world. Industry leader in innovation, craftsmanship and highest quality with good looks to boot. They are probably the most expensive too. Great tour Drew.
You are right on every part except the expensive part. They’re not cheap, but I’d consider them more middle of the road in terms of price. When I first learned about them, I expected them to be a lot more expensive. I’m glad you’re enjoying the videos Barry!
This video makes me once again me rethink my future choices 🤔🤨😏
Like you this video got me thinking, I felt like this video confirmed my choice. I’m really glad I bought a more paired down teardrop. I think it’s just what our family needs right now.
Thank you, Drew and Jerry, for a very informative video! The CampIn is a beautiful teardrop and I love all the storage and the details in the gallery. Very cool ❤
Great video, Drew. Thank you!
So glad to hear you enjoyed it! I appreciate the kind words.
Hey Sweeney, nice job giving the tour. Nice to "meet" you. ;-)
You bring out the best in the people you meet, Drew. Great video!
Spot on. Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed this one
We are on our second Camp Inn. We had a 2010 550 Model and recently upgraded to the slightly larger 560 Model. Quality product from a quality manufacturer.
We call that in this community 2 foot -itis. Haha. We’ve done the same thing and even went backwards 2 feet. Our next trailer that will be picking up next month is definitely going backwards for us, but I think our family needs that. For some seasons of life, less is more. And then watch me two years from now I’ll say this season of life more is more 😂
We are much like Sweeney. Started tent camping, moved to the Teardrop, Aliner, travel trailer, Class C, Class A, then back to the Teardrop. Love it!
This is definitely a well built Teardrop. He does a great job of answering all of the questions that viewers would be asking.
Hope you and family are doing well, Drew. The further into summer, the more I want to head to the northern Rockies.
I agree, jerry did such a great job with this tour. I’ll finally be getting out next week. Heading down to Southern Colorado. So excited to finally get outdoors. No camper yet, so it will just be me and my Joolca Triple but it’ll do.
@@PlayingwithSticks
Nice!!! Look for a spot up on a mountain ridge somewhere and enjoy!
@@PlayingwithSticks
if you run into a heat wave, touch base. I’ll come running with clippers!!! 😂
@kebeaux6546 😂 i’ve been growing it out. I may need that.
@@PlayingwithSticks
You got it Drew
A well thought camper trailer
This is probably one of the few commercial teardrops that comfortably sleeps two adults and two kids. I wish they had a more bare bones version to make it significantly more affordable. The only major criticism I would have with this design is I think the rear hatch should go all the way down to the bottom so that it is more of a shelter when open. Then you also don’t end up leaning against the dirty back of the trailer, and they could use drawers and cupboards at the back instead of those wells.
My thoughts exactly regarding the hatch. That’s my one gripe with this style of trailer.
These are the same guys that make the Road Toad. Very bare bones, very affordable, nice quality.
Good point. Thanks for sharing this.
@@twloughlin from a price point the Road Toad is great, but unfortunately they’re just too tiny for a family of 4 (plus dog). Having everyone sleeping inside with separate bunks for the kids is a must (one kid moves around a lot and wakes the other up otherwise 😅)
Those road toads are expensive for a rolling shell. Besides if I was planning on building out the inside I rather spend half that money on a small cargo trailer to build out
The Camp Inn is so beautiful l would be afraid to take it into the wilderness so as not to mess it up! 😂 It’s like a work of art!
I had a large 14 foot trailer that I sold and downsized to a 5x8 teardrop because it’s so much easier to deal with.
I think I would feel the same way. Especially until I got that first scratch or dent.
What a great video and how awesome is Jerry at explaining things? He summed up my thoughts exactly; we go outdoors to BE outdoors. To experience nature. Living in a huge RV with all the creature comforts is *not* why we do this (and yet, laziness is a lure by itself). My husband and I have tent camped (much of it dry camping) for most of our lives, but crawling up off the floor of a tent when you are in your 60s gets old fast. The teardrops have pretty much all of the luxury that *we* need... (a comfortable bed, the option to have heating/cooling, a kitchen). We have been thinking about an RV/van/trailer for about 6 years and have been doing serious research for the past 4 years. The RVs seem too much like a house (with all the lures of lazy home living) and are exorbitantly priced. The vans were small enough and certainly had comfort factors, but you are always attached to your drivetrain, which ultimately will wear out. Plus, if we want to bring our kids or grandkids, there are few options for safe traveling with seatbelts. So that led us to really begin to focus on trailers. We went to RV shows. Visited Elkhart. So many trailers were flimsy to the point of seemingly being made out of cardboard. We looked and looked, debated, listened, read up, talked to owners of all options, etc. Ultimately, we went with the Escapod which we will be picking up this summer, but I'm sure the Camp-Inn (and some others) would work as well. We chose the Escapod because our trailer will live outside and I'm worried about water issues if it's outdoors 24/7. Thank you for sharing your insights, encouraging exploration and time spent outdoors. I find your UA-cam videos to be fantastic and I rely on your insights. Thank you!
Beautiful, love the craftsmanship, the wood it’s like a beautiful wooden sailboat inside. Thanks!
I also sit in my camper at home just a very therapeutic place
I think I’m going to have to start trying this. I write this statement just to make people think I don’t do this. Psst…but I do too
Like number 800! Thank teardrop is awesome! 😎
Jerry is absolutely correct.
I went from small to big and inside two years realized the mistake. The big stuff, aside from maybe Airstream or Lance, and a couple others, are just junk.
MPG with a capable vehicle is horrible. It doesn’t make sense.
We camp to be outside. My teardrop is a bed and a kitchen I can park anywhere. Perfect.
Really good testimonial. Thank you.
I really enjoy seeing when a video resonates with someone. Thank you for sharing this.
Well done! Thank you, Drew. Thank you, Jerry.
Ive found a system to keep warm that works for me if there is no elec available. It took a lot of years but it works for me. The flip if that is being cool enough. The new maxx fan is a great upgrade for comfort.
I really like that coleman tent!
I see other teardrops that have nice features but going to bed in that best 'fort' you can imagine is the best.
Wait, you can't say that about the system that works for you and not share the system! You are killing me...haha.
Oh. I was working on the thought that everyone does what works for them.! Since you asked...heh...
I have a 12 yr old double Northface sleeping bag as my base. It's pretty thin but the nylon let's me roll over and wear full pj's, socks and an extra large mens light weight puffy jacket as needed. That keeps my shoulders and arms warm, and if I have to be up at night, I stay warm. Then I have a Kelty Biggie Bestie blanket as the next layer. And then an Omvmo down rectangle bag opened flat over everything . It's rated to 5 degrees. I've slept under this system in single digit temps and been fully warm.
A Nalgene with hot water is great for the foot well.
The Omvmo also has a hood that zippers on one side and it works over my head as a tent sort of system.
As much as I like a good wool blanket and flannels I found that the nylon bags hold in the heat. I can layer them off and on as needed.
@jennstuart2031 thank you so much for taking the time to share this. Do you know how often I go to Kelty‘s website to see if their big model of the Bestie blanket is in stock? Too much to count, and it’s rarely ever in stock. I love my regular Bestie, but it’s a little too small.
I love that kelty biggie bestie ! I'm dreaming of a new pattern from them some day.
@jennstuart2031 what I like about Kelty is all their specialty limited time patterns ends up being there most affordable models. They tend to want to get them out of there quicker.
Thanks Drew!! I agree wholeheartedly on going camping to spend the time outside as much as possible. Camp Inn makes a nice looking trailer!
Thanks Brad! I appreciate this so much. I also find I miss the setup. I was working so hard to make everything easy, that I forgot that sometimes the work is my favorite part. This is one of the main reasons I gravitated towards Stock 2.0. Most the work is done for you, but there is still enough left to feel like you are camping. That is how I see the Camp-Inn as well. It still requires a side entry tent and maybe even a galley tent due to that 3/4 hatch. While a pain on quick stops. I think this sort of setup works well for me on longer stays.
@@PlayingwithSticks I would love for there to be an option on the Camp Inn for a second folding table mounted lower on the trailer for the cooler for people that would want that. It is great to have a trailer that does the basics with minimal to no setup but has the option of quickly expanding on that to create a complete camping experiences for when the need arises or when you are out for multiple days and taking the time to setup a more robust camping experience makes more sense! Just curious how tall is Jerry’s Camp Inn? You mentioned one time that putting a Maxxair on the side of the trailer as an option and I had never thought of that before and intrigues me!
@jgrant4520 what’s a good question about the height. The interior of this there is a little over 3 1/2 feet. And from ground to ceiling I believe is only about 5 foot tall. With the sacrifice of a little ground ckearance and cabin height, you really get a nice low profile trailer. I can’t remember the ground clearance. I want to say it was like 12 to 13 inches at the axle, but more than enough for most peoples needs. I had seen a number of Australian models that have cabin filters and fans placed on the side or down low. I haven’t seen anybody do it with a fan as big as a maxxair fan…yet. Charles and I had purchased a fan probably about half the size of the max air fan for our side mount.
@@PlayingwithSticks Wow! That is a low profile! Thanks!
@jgrant4520 I just looked up the actual specs to make sure I wasn’t leading you in the wrong direction. The model in this video the 560 is 3 inches taller than the 550. So it’s actually 5‘4“ versus the 5 foot one inch of the 550 model. But still incredibly low profile.
It reminds me of Vistabule and Airstream Basecamp. Does it come with some Flitz polish? I LOVE it.
That’s a great way of putting it if a vestibule and an airstream had a baby
Loved the video Drew! We’ve been lucky that we have avoided sideways rain to date but we have a Hasika just in case. We are hoping it meets our needs. We also have a Gazelle G5 gazebo and love it. We had a Class C RV in Alaska and our Mean Bean is such much better.
We said a similar thing in a comment today. We have went for years, never experiencing sideways rain. A big part of that is living in Alaska, but even down here in the lower 48 we tend to camp in mountainous areas, and the valleys seem to protect us from that. But we have experienced a couple windy days in the open plains and can imagine how tough it can get. I didn’t realize you lived in Alaska, what part? You probably told me this and I already forgot.
We lived in Eagle River for almost 5 years. Once I retired from the Air Force in Aug 2022, we decided to move down to Utah in 2033 to be closer to family and friends. It’s been a good move for us but we do miss things about Alaska.
Good video as always.
It's a pretty street rig. And the front covers are a must! Wish something could help those poor wheel fenders. Ha!
Not sure I'd like carrying my full fridge out and set it on a table. To many critters outside to leave it. It has beautiful interior though. The kids bed could be used for a lot of storage. And I did see where the tire is being kept in your under the rig shot. It looks like it's probably a torsion axle which is always okay. Can't believe how light it is. I like all the wood colors. I don't think I would like to have my hatch held up with a stick though. I am wondering about price, I will have to go to the website just to take a peek.
Much love to the family and yourself!
Great breakdown as usual. Overtime I have come to appreciate the stick. Haha. Charles who was building our trailer was very anti-gas spring as well. But, I also don't think he would have appreciated the stick. He had other alternatives that he thought would be better for our build. I'm with you on those fenders. I always wanted more of a traditional fender. Even with fiberglass and paint, they end up being a hot mess. I'm with you on the fridge. That is my biggest concern with Stock 2.0. How will I like that tongue mounted fridge after a year of use? The price is a bit on the high side, but for what you get and how long these guys have been in the game I would have expected much higher. Thanks for the love, same to you my friend!
These is beautiful and so well thought out. It is kind of giving me envy. That shelter! I have been searching for something like that and the one that's not quiet right got tons of bird presents left on it this past weekend so I will make it work. In the back it looked like it had material sides that were rolled up at the kitchen coming off the side roof . Just wondering if that smartly came with it for wind and rain protection of the kitchen area? Love how the video is informative and flows.
One thing I found trying to sit upright in "couch mode" in my square-drop I had was that with my feet at the same level as my buttocks it wasn't comfortable for me...at all. maybe just me but I couldn't sit long that way. I solved the problem with little round meditation cushions about 6" thick... not so tall my head would hit the ceiling but tall enough to allow my legs to cross and sit somewhat normal. Of course having the Kimbo now those issues are history lol....but I still have those little cushions....for meditating.
I’m with you there. Even with the new bean, I’m ordering I have been doing a lot of searching online to find seating options. I want to be able to pull my mattress back and have some way to sit and do work from within the trailer. I’ve been currently looking at portable workstations. Most of them are like Kickstarter campaigns and they’re ridiculously expensive. But I am finding some that they used during Covid for classrooms. But like you, I find living life in a teardrop, a little more difficult than I thought it would be. Life on your butt that is. But I’m gonna do everything I can in terms of research and energy to find a good solution for all of us. I could see how the Kimbo definitely alleviated those issues.
@@PlayingwithSticksJust use a couple of good quality pillows and put under your knees to solve that issue. I've been sleeping like that for years due to low back and hip issues.
@@barryread3672 Interesting. I have done this sleeping, but you are suggesting for sitting up as well?
I'm not seeing this trailers as I used to any longer.
Jerry, my compliments! you're just as picky as I am by thinking always on the 3rd law of Newton and that takes me to CampInn to take the challenge and bring a solution in order to be simple and reduce the cost of maintenance. I've been finding myself constantly lookinf for "rudimentary" instead of automation because it's easier to maintain and solve it. So I really love the way they do it.
Great, great video mi amigo! I really enjoyed it and kept me quite attentive although I wasn't expecting much because I'm not a big fan of retro style, but that doesn't mean I admire the work here.
Probably you don't see me commenting very much lately cause I've been through many things during the last 6 months, but I never miss your content Drew - I just get delayed sometimes but always around stalking your channel as usual :)
I bet you felt like findin a treasure with Jerry by realizing how they've managed to flow and enjoy so passionate their camping escapes while solving many of the most common aspects related to teardrops - I know this because I watch your videos (cause I have none experience YET).
Sending a big hug to the family and I'm still waiting for the time you bring them south Baja to Baja Serena Campsite to finally get to meet you and hang out in the area.
I hope all is well with you. Sounds like the last 6 months have been tough huh? Glad to see you are keeping your head high and pushing through. I'll be close to a Mexico next week. But, unfortunately it is "NEW" Mexico.
@@PlayingwithSticks I’m expanding my knowledge, focus on some new work, got my license succeeded and fierro pariente! - so: good stuff amigo!
Good folks in Nuevo México coming this way very soon.
camp inn's are such a cool design. i wonder if you could make a foamie like that???????
Wouldn’t that be cool? After seeing that guy foamy who pulls it with the Vespa, I think you could do anything.
Also, that foamy tour that we did on the channel that was actually built in partnership with camp-inn. The folks at camp and helped him with that CAD drawing and the CNC router. But like I mentioned to everybody in the video, you don’t need all that stuff to make a great foamy. Edit: sorry for the bad foamie spelling. It’s my voice dictation on my phone.
@@PlayingwithSticks amazing! God bless Drew
@@mrdave22 Always love hearing from you! May God bless you as well brother.
Quick question about propane heaters: what about those of us who camp at 10,000+ feet, and rarely below 8,000 feet. Do they still work?
I can't remember if it was Camp-Inn or another manufacturer that said this. But some manufacturers have done some workarounds for them to work at elevation. I'm glad you brought this up. I think this would be a great question to ask potential manufacturers. I had installed a Propex in the camper I was building with Charles. I was really hoping to use it at elevation. But, that's life. Probably no propane heaters in my near future. Back to hot nalgenes, wool and down blankets, and the electric blanket.
I'm starting to think that elevation comment was in this video, but I unintentionally edited it out. I've been working on so many videos lately they are all starting to blend together in my mind.
@@PlayingwithSticks Right now we have a couple EcoFlows, total of about 1,000WH, and a 100-watt space heater which gives us about give hours of heat. It's good down to about 20 degrees, but in April when I camped in 6-degree overnight temps and 60+ mph winds, it was a hair underpowered.
@@PlayingwithSticks it was in here and that's what made me think about it (the video mentions 6,000 feet, which about the elevation I live at.) The propane stoves tend to work at any elevation, but they seem way weaker above 9,500.
@DavidHancock have you done the electric blanket yet? We do that in below zero temps. I used to use propane heaters. But I realized the electric blanket with a really good wool blanket on top of your body to hold in that heat, Does a much better job. So much though that it actually gets too hot. I then use an electric heater or a propane heater just right before bed and right when I get up. And that’s really only for May so she continues to camp with me haha. I think there was a typo in your comment, how long are you getting those to run off of your power stations? I think folks would love to know.
I love the camp inn teardrop but they are very heavy and to pricey for me 😥
Yes, when you build a solid trailer the weight goes up doesn't it.
Hi drew.
Heat-
again it depends on what you are using your camper for.
An electric blanket/electric mattress warmer in many cases is more then enough. to keep you warm at night and have very low energy drains. issue comes up again, if you are dealing with extreme cold with the doors opening and closing a lot. you might want a good heater. 2000-3000 watt territory.
side note - spam. sorry, i have a spam blocker.
Haha. Love the spam blocker. I find for our winter and shoulder season camping that 90% of it can be done with just a hot nalgene bottle, mummy bags, down blankets, my favorite wool blanket or an electric blanket. But, if I was do do cold weather camping consistantly I find I like blending these techniques with occasional heater use.
@@PlayingwithSticks replace spam with pemmican and jerky, then add in Sailor Boy Pilot Crackers :).
yeah I t-shirt it till its about 40f, light jacket till 20f, and don't break out cold weather gear till 0F. BUT once we hit 0 i do take things like heat and such seriously, and by the time we are in dangerous temps -40f i take heat as a critical asset and survival requirement.
That really works! While visiting family in Idaho I tried one of your cold weather hacks. I put my heated throw on my chair and covered up with a down blanket and a wool blanket over the top of the down. I was outside like that for hours watching our 5 mo old Shepard puppy go nuts playing outside. Our older dog was content curl up on her bed with her favorite blanket over the top of her. It was so amazingly beautiful but the wind was biting cold. Thanks oh so much Drew for your tips, tricks and hacks! I have fun tryin’em out!
The
@@annwhale4418 *pouts* and here it was, that i was the one that shared that trick with drew... we are always chit chatting about cold weather camping.
I miss my pilot bread! And yes, the use of the word pilot bread was no accident. It’ll always be pilot bread and snow machines for me. Pilot bread was a staple for us out in the bush.
Do they make off-road trailers. Yes it's me again.
When you first see this trailer, you don’t think it’s off-road. It’s just so beautiful. Check out our other video where we do the factory tour of camp-inn. They make a comment about its off-road ability. These guys actually claim to be one of the first off-road trailers. The way they designed the frame, the suspension or lack of suspension, and the components they use are all designed for off-road use. It’s still hard to see this as an off-road trailer, but these guys don’t blow smoke so I trust that this is definitely capable of occasional off-road. As for dedicated off-road, there is definitely other trailers out there that I would put over this.
@@PlayingwithSticks..It not being a dedicated off road trailer and it being so shiny and perfect was what kept me from looking at the Camp Inn. Same with the Vestibule. No way are those tires and wheels and meant for off road and l don’t recall being impressed with the axle either.
Ya but, it don't look like it can go off road!
Yes, it doesn’t look like it, but it was built for it. Check out our factory tour where they discuss this. Would there be better trailers more suited for off-road use, absolutely. But they built it with it in mind.
@@PlayingwithSticks I went to that video, when I saw the wood, I quit watching!
@@user-bl4hb1bq9t yep, wood builds aren’t for everyone
“Be still my heart “….🥹
The lifestyle or the trailer?
Trailer😍