ENTRY LEVEL?

I don't care at all for stick & tin built trailers. But it doesn't matter what I think and you shouldn't be ashamed or ever feel like you need to apologize for whatever works for you in your travel adventures!

Entry level trailers and elite trailers are all different ways of accomplishing the same thing. Wearing an Izod shirt or a JCPenney brand shirt accomplishes the exact same thing!

Enjoy your travels!

WoodGlue

Just because it is entry level doesn't mean there is anything wrong with it.

Entry level usually means light and cheap. As long as you are not living in it 24/7 as you said, should be fine. Just takes heavier and stronger materials to stand up to constant use.

I sure don't mind the entry level of my Jayco, the three steps get us up and in just fine :B

If you are happy with it ..... Then WE are happy for you!

If you have to apologize about a well maintained trailer, then those people are not the type you want to know.

True campers don't care about what you are sleeping in at night, other than maybe idle curiosity if it is unusual.

You pick what you want and like and don't worry about anyone else. Plan cabinets vs cherry, curtains vs doors or whatever who cares as long as you like what you have and it works for you.

Stick and tin trailers are referred to as entry level because that is the type of trailer many people start with.
There is no need to take the reference personally.
My prior RV was stick and tin and it was a great rig. I have many fond memories of that TT.
In my case it was an entry level trailer because like many before me I entered the RV world with that stick and tin trailer. Honestly I understand the reference to entry and I do not consider it an insult or attack.
If I suffer any severe delamination issues with my current fiberglass and aluminum constructed trailer, I could easily see my next rig being stick and tin often referred to as entry level.

We have had 4 trailers...3 of them were "entry level" relatively inexpensive rigs...we had great times, many adventures and made lots of lasting memories in all of our "entry level" trailers.

Well said. Far too often manufacturers and advertisers have to put labels on things to make the lemmings follow blindly and jump off the cliff ... financially. They get rich, and you part with your money! In other words, use labels as an attempt to make everyone think there's always another level of 'achievement' that needs to be attained in order to be happy, ,which is really BS, but far too many people buy into it and blindly follow the pied pipper! Sadly, "upgrades" never make anyone happy unless they have peace in themselves first!

This is a lesson I learn in High School, back around 1969-70. It was the "Thing" back then to be part of that rebel group that had the philosophy, "Do your own thing!" Unfortunately, "your own thing" was really "their thing" ... drugs, Rock N Roll, alcohol, sexual freedom, rebellion, anti-establishment. So, along comes ME, a straight arrow ... country music, getting established in a religious community (my parents were not religious at all), attempting to understand the principles of our government and how it works, wanting to be a good citizen, wanting to become a family man with a wife, kids, the dog, and a home someday, not living out of the back of van smoking weed running around naked in a rain forest!

So you know what? I was doing "my thing" ... I really was. But I was an outcast! NEVER accepted as someone who does their "own thing". I learned a valuable lesson as a 15 year old kid that year in high school! NEVER listen to the BS! DO the THING that TRULY makes YOU happy and that's all the REALLY matters.

If you are happy with your RV.... WONDERFUL! You are an independent thinker. It works for you, and all this "branding" "labeling" is for the birds!

Good for you!