My wife loves the Winnie VIA 25, both it and our "A" have them and I was wondering if any small C's from say the 2005 era had twins. We started using separate beds years ago when we were traveling, both much happier that way. King size in the S&B and queen in the ski area condo. The VIA is nice and it is pretty inside but very expensive. Saw one the other day 2010 I think, $90,000 plus. 2013's at the Pomona show started at $95,000. Looking for something cheaper, ergo the 2005 area.

Some of the Phoenix Cruiser floorplans have twins. You might want to check their inventory periodically for a deal on a used one.http://www.phoenixusarv.com/index.htmlThose twins are nice, especially in the shorter Cs and Mini-As.

There always seems to be a few used twin bed Phoenix Cruiser 2551 models for sale somewhere around the country. Used 2552 and larger twin bed models are more expensive because most have not gotten old enough to come down in price much yet.We own a 2007 Phoenix Cruiser model 2350 and find it a good value for the money spent. Nice engineering, design and workmanship. And good customer service regardless how old it is and where you live. If you ever need anything, they are quick to help, ship, whatever, and they don't "gouge" you either.

ron.dittmer wrote:We own a 2007 Phoenix Cruiser model 2350 and find it a good value for the money spent. Nice engineering, design and workmanship. And good customer service regardless how old it is and where you live. If you ever need anything, they are quick to help, ship, whatever, and they don't "gouge" you either.I've noticed they don't depreciate as badly as some other mhs. I've been wanting a 2551 or 52 ever since that floor plan was offered. It's on my Lottery List: things I'll buy if I ever hit the Lottery.:R

Phoenix Cruiser and Lazy Daze come to mind. You sound like us, we like the same units. A Via/Reyo is on our short list. Twins in an RV make a lot of sense IMO. Much more versatile.

There were 28-30 foot rear-queen floor plans from Coachmen, FourWinds, Winnebago and maybe Forest River and Gulfstream that had a rear-twin or rear-single option, moving the wardrobe between the beds. These were almost always no-slide in that era, and were sold mostly into the rental market. Some actually had bunks, four beds in the back, usually the narrower single rather than twin. Often, the longer single used for barracks and hospital bedding.Of course, these aren't "small" for a C. You need 28' length to install permanent full-length fore-aft beds in the back, have full bath and a reasonable kitchen, and have both sofa and dinette up front. This was all something the "family of 6-8" rental market required.Anything smaller I've seen with separate beds, the beds were convertible space. In addition to the cited Phoenix Cruiser and LazyDaze floorplans, there was at least one BT Cruiser floorplan with two sofas converting to two beds, and there may have been one in Forest River's Lexington line. I remember seeing them because we were looking at that coach size, trying to find a queen.You may also find some B van conversions with a pair of fore-aft single beds (converting from seating). I remember seeing these in somebody's conversions of the first generation Sprinter, which had the length to do it, and was slightly narrow to try fitting a full-length bed east-west. Airstream Interstate had a twins model for sure, and maybe F-R's MB-Cruiser. The Gulfstream Cruisers I remember had cutouts above the belt line to install a bulge that let them install a full or queen crosswise.

Rigs with twin beds like the Via | Good Sam Community

magnusfide
Explorer II
May 25, 2013
ron.dittmer wrote:

We own a 2007 Phoenix Cruiser model 2350 and find it a good value for the money spent. Nice engineering, design and workmanship. And good customer service regardless how old it is and where you live. If you ever need anything, they are quick to help, ship, whatever, and they don't "gouge" you either.

I've noticed they don't depreciate as badly as some other mhs. I've been wanting a 2551 or 52 ever since that floor plan was offered. It's on my Lottery List: things I'll buy if I ever hit the Lottery.:R
ron_dittmer
Explorer II
May 25, 2013
There always seems to be a few used twin bed Phoenix Cruiser 2551 models for sale somewhere around the country. Used 2552 and larger twin bed models are more expensive because most have not gotten old enough to come down in price much yet.

We own a 2007 Phoenix Cruiser model 2350 and find it a good value for the money spent. Nice engineering, design and workmanship. And good customer service regardless how old it is and where you live. If you ever need anything, they are quick to help, ship, whatever, and they don't "gouge" you either.
magnusfide
Explorer II
May 25, 2013
Some of the Phoenix Cruiser floorplans have twins. You might want to check their inventory periodically for a deal on a used one.
http://www.phoenixusarv.com/index.html

Those twins are nice, especially in the shorter Cs and Mini-As.

Forum Discussion

Rigs with twin beds like the Via

About Motorhome Group

Related Content

Your Rig

Fleetwood 26Y with twin beds

New Rig!

New Rig

Rig destroyed today!