Why a small class C ?
We have had a 24ft C for about 10 years now. Other than weekends, and a few longer (extended family) campouts. 90% of our use has been road trips. Stay a night, rarely two and on the road again. Th...
Forum Discussion
Great thread !
Having camped extensively in tents, and criss-crossed the country in a pop-up, we are now (in early retirement) ready for a small C. They have the right combination of nimble and comfort for us. We can set up camp anywhere - it's the travel part that's interesting for us. We'll pull the trigger in next couple months - probably between the Unity 24tb and Winnebago 24V. Twin beds (with the space connector, or visiting privledges (hehehe)) means we don't have to climb over each other for middle of the night bathroom runs, and we don't have to climg up a ladder AND over each other. We're after the shortest length that doesn't require the set/up-break-down firedrill at the bookends of the day. I also think it's important to have two separate places in the unit to 'be'. One can read, sleep or watch a movie back in the bedroom, the other can play at the dining table. Simultaneous seperate spaces seems to contribute to the livibility of a small unit. Not picky about bathroom - can bath out of a rubber bucket. Exterior storage matters - ruling out many B's. We can't wait !
Having camped extensively in tents, and criss-crossed the country in a pop-up, we are now (in early retirement) ready for a small C. They have the right combination of nimble and comfort for us. We can set up camp anywhere - it's the travel part that's interesting for us. We'll pull the trigger in next couple months - probably between the Unity 24tb and Winnebago 24V. Twin beds (with the space connector, or visiting privledges (hehehe)) means we don't have to climb over each other for middle of the night bathroom runs, and we don't have to climg up a ladder AND over each other. We're after the shortest length that doesn't require the set/up-break-down firedrill at the bookends of the day. I also think it's important to have two separate places in the unit to 'be'. One can read, sleep or watch a movie back in the bedroom, the other can play at the dining table. Simultaneous seperate spaces seems to contribute to the livibility of a small unit. Not picky about bathroom - can bath out of a rubber bucket. Exterior storage matters - ruling out many B's. We can't wait !
