Forum Discussion

6 Replies

  • I like the looks of the bigger one.Reminds me of a better version of what I'am using now.I have a old school truck camper.Looks like you could get them to build a fine boondocking,hunting camper.Like to change the fiberglass in insulation to foam so.Closed camper to what I want that I have seen.To bad they are not up here in BC.
  • Being in Oklahoma we've seen them around forever. If we'd known the pricing and availability before purchasing and refurbishing our old camper they would have probably had another customer. The only thing that I can see as a possible issue, even for the minimalist is the stand up height. They seem like a nice, quality option for many people. Just not huge or spacious.
  • Keep in mind that TCM doesn't usually do a review and take whatever the manufacturers give them. You probably can get as much useful information off of their website, or if it is close enough, go visit them.
  • Thank you for your feedback. I would like to see one in person, hopefully they can overcome some obstacles and get a dealer out my way in Colorado. The hammered copper sink did seem like an interesting upgrade in a lower priced camper. I appreciate your thoughts.
  • It was an interesting article. The company also struck me like the low cost "Alaskan Camper." because everything is hand built and you can get lots of options or customization done.

    A couple of other notes:

    ".... The camper seams used to be caulked. We prefer silicone for a much better seal...." Very contrary to existing truck camper knowledge.

    Hammered copper sinks and oil rubbed bronze faucet options are not what I associate with low cost campers.

    As noted in the article a big problem with low cost campers is that the shipping costs can really be prohibitive. A local dealer dropped a line of trailers because of that problem.

    I know I would like to see a decked out retreat model in cedar.