Can be towed by most any vehicle with a standard 4-way plug • Dexter torsion axle with 15” tires • Steel, aluminum, Baltic Birch plywood, wood strip, and fiberglass construction • 5’x10’ trailer bed, with an 8” Queen-sized memory foam mattress • Pre-manufactured Challenger Door on each side, with windows that open • A headboard shelf with a 20A 12V plug, and a sliding door cabinet • Two footboard shelves with a night-drawer • Multiple LED lights inside cabin: o Entry lights at each door o Mood lights on rear wall, with USB charger port o Fan light o Reading lights each side with USB charger ports • 10 speed in-or-out MaxxFan • Lockable galley hatch with gas struts, featuring: o 54 qt RTIC cooler on 500# slide-out rail o Stansport 2-burner propane stove, fed by 1# green bottles o 7 gal Reliance water canister o 4 storage drawers and countertop with storage compartments o Ratcheting paper towel holder o Galley light o Control panel, including another 20A 12V plug • 100 amp-hour FLA battery with 100W Renogy solar panel and Renogy Voyager controller; NOCO battery charger and monitor; master cut-off breaker for both 12V from battery and input from solar panel • Third high brake light for safety; rear bumper for protection • Truck bed liner on roof and underbody • Lund tongue box for external storage • Includes hitch lock and camper cover • Brand new March 2023; Titled and registered in Louisiana; VIN ST649968SPLA • What it does not have: Bathroom, 110V capability, or A/C (but great breeze from fan!) • Price: $16,500; built by Mike O'Rourke in Port Allen, LA (Baton Rouge area)
Sold. For those interested, I had two paid ads on RVT.com and RVTrader.com, and got a total of one inquiry between them. Although no inquiries came from YouTube directly, I did have about 6500 views. By far the most inquiries came from FB Marketplace, with listings in Baton Rouge and Austin, TX. Of those, however, 90% wanted either a bathroom or a/c. Glad it landed in good hands.
Thanks, Gambinor. I only took a small loss against my out-of-pocket costs - which I consider “tuition” - but it does hurt a little to think it was worth more as a pile of raw materials than as a finished product!