Ford Coachmen's for sale on Facebook

Coachmen made the house part of the motorhomes. Ford, of course, the chassis. Various other companies made many of the other components (appliances and such). These are not by any means high-end luxury units.

I've generally been satisfied with the quality of my 1998 Coachmen class C, for what it's worth; the fit and finish is not always superior, nor are the fittings anything above rental grade, but the workmanship in things that matter (like safe wiring, plumbing connections, etc.) is appropriately sound and the general design and layout shows some decent consideration and thought to usability and maintenance. It does rather predictably require more or less ongoing maintenance, as one might guess.

When considering an rv that's 10-15 years old the 'condition' of the unit is what matters.
I would take a used 'maintained Freelander' over a slightly upgraded 'unmaintained Leprechaun' any day.
How it was maintained throughout its life is far more important to consider than the upgraded shades , valances and some optional equipment that might be standard on one and not the other at the time of production.
Your not going to find any significant construction differences between the two. When you see these rigs all apart in the bays of a repair shop they all look the same inside. Pine, staples and screws where some of them totally miss there mark and screw into nothing but air.

Are they high mileage previous rentals, sparsely equipped?

Any purchase like those should be thoroughly inspected AND then if you like one have it inspected by a RV mechanic or a 3rd party who knows RV's and has no dog in this race. We sometimes overlook items because it's going well and the thoughts of owning it clouds our vision. Been there, but it was minor.

They are made by Coachmen:

Coachmen RV

I have no idea about their quality.

Rob