Mar-13-2015 08:34 PM
Mar-25-2015 05:49 PM
Mar-25-2015 03:49 PM
Amy703 wrote:
We have a 2010 Gulfstream Kingsport 23RBS. We love it. It has been pretty much trouble free. It originally came with cheap tires that cracked in the first 6 months that we owned it. Gulfstream reimbursed us $100 a tire including the spare for a new set of Maxxis. We had to contact them directly because our dealer dropped the ball. Gulfstream was great. They also sent us a new knob for the stove. My husband broke the knob that ignites the oven and GS replaced it no problem.
We are looking forward to dewinterizing soon and getting out there.
Mar-25-2015 12:59 PM
Mar-23-2015 08:39 PM
scbwr wrote:JiminDenver wrote:
We are going on our fifth season with our Gulfstream Ameri-lite. Owning one teaches you that it isn't just the pretty things in life that matter. A plastic sink holds water as well as any and the OSB cabinets haven't fallen apart yet, what matters is the frame that take light 4x4 trails for miles, a real wood floor that wont crush under my weight and the ability to handle the extreme weather here.
We had a chance to trade it in when a hail storm got it and many others totaled. We looked but in the end a paid off, trouble free basic rig is better than taking a chance on a new one and making payments on something with a "real" sink.
A camper that is paid for allows more $$ for camping & traveling. And, the less interest paid is better, especially if you can't beat the standard deduction on federal income taxes. Hence, our last pop-up was in use for ten years, our Sunline TT for ten years, and we'll see how many years we use the Minnie. Likewise, my Tundra should keep us truck payment free for quite a few years...I certainly hope!
Mar-23-2015 04:25 PM
Mar-17-2015 01:45 PM
JiminDenver wrote:
We are going on our fifth season with our Gulfstream Ameri-lite. Owning one teaches you that it isn't just the pretty things in life that matter. A plastic sink holds water as well as any and the OSB cabinets haven't fallen apart yet, what matters is the frame that take light 4x4 trails for miles, a real wood floor that wont crush under my weight and the ability to handle the extreme weather here.
We had a chance to trade it in when a hail storm got it and many others totaled. We looked but in the end a paid off, trouble free basic rig is better than taking a chance on a new one and making payments on something with a "real" sink.
Mar-17-2015 05:11 AM
Mar-16-2015 06:46 PM
BubbaChris wrote:wmsrus wrote:
...My wife has vetoed trips made to the south of us because of the heat
Come on down, just look for the higher altitude locations. Very comfortable at Pine Valley Mountain, Duck Creek, Cedar Breaks, Panguitch, Bryce, etc.
Mar-16-2015 02:40 PM
wmsrus wrote:
...My wife has vetoed trips made to the south of us because of the heat
Mar-15-2015 05:46 PM
Mar-14-2015 12:25 PM
Mar-14-2015 12:22 PM
Mar-14-2015 11:16 AM
Mar-14-2015 10:30 AM