I'm looking at a 2004 Bigfoot Class C 24DB with about 15,000 miles. I have scoured the web trying to find others for sale to be able to compare asking price to rigs sold. I haven't been able to find any comps, I know there are allot of variables but if someone knows of one for sale or just bought one can you give me a ballpark on value?Thanks;Steve

Bigfoot was a premium construction motorhome. You might look at similar age BornFree, CoachHouse, LazyDaze to get a sense of the premium C market. You won't find many of those either, as volume is low a people buy premium construction with the intention of keeping it long term.

In our area (northwest) 36 to 39k is the average for that year. One '98 came in at 28k using craigslist. I love bigfoot RV's, just couldn't afford it at the time we bought ours. I feel like we got the next best thing though. We love ours and it has aluminum siding! Good luck with your search!!One more thing, use a large search area. You never know what your going to find. We found our first Class C 3 hours from our home.

Use NADA RV guides and go with the low value. That's what credit unions generally do (will only loan on the low value). That will get you in the ball park.

I passed on a used early 2000's 24 foot Bigfoot Class C in late 2005 before we bought our new 2005 Itasca 24 footer. The reason we passed on the Bigfoot was headroom in the shower. I would have had to bend over whenever takng a shower (I'm 6'2"). Our Itasca's shower has plenty of height for me. You might want to make sure this is not a problem on any Bigfoot you look at. However, I think (not sure) that later Bigfoot Class C motorhomes have a bit higher ceilings everywhere.Also, I did not care for the large step up between the floor of the Ford cab and the floor of the coach. This height difference was at least 5-6 inches, and maybe more.FWIW, Bigfoot Class C motorhomes in the short lengths have - along with short Lazy Daze Class C motorhomes - the largest capacity fresh water tanks you'll find in small Class C rigs. (Not counting Earthroamer's over-the-top fresh water tank capacities.)

That's going on 10 years old with very few miles. There are benign explanations for that, but do take a test drive on a 4-lane with fast-passing big rigs to be sure it doesn't have any scary driving characteristics. Inspect the tires first, and inflate per the door post sticker (not the sidewall info). It'll almost surely need tires, based on age.Also, if it has an Onan with similarly low hours, test it thoroughly to be sure it works right. They need an exercise run under load every 4-6 weeks to keep the carb from gumming up, condensation from doing damage, etc. when not in use.Low hours is _not_ a good thing.Jim, "Every day is the dawning of a new error."

Bigfoot Class C 24DB Value? | Good Sam Community

Holiday27
Explorer
Aug 12, 2013
In our area (northwest) 36 to 39k is the average for that year. One '98 came in at 28k using craigslist. I love bigfoot RV's, just couldn't afford it at the time we bought ours. I feel like we got the next best thing though. We love ours and it has aluminum siding! Good luck with your search!!

One more thing, use a large search area. You never know what your going to find. We found our first Class C 3 hours from our home.
tatest
Explorer II
Aug 12, 2013
Bigfoot was a premium construction motorhome. You might look at similar age BornFree, CoachHouse, LazyDaze to get a sense of the premium C market. You won't find many of those either, as volume is low a people buy premium construction with the intention of keeping it long term.

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