Catch all NEW episodes of our web series every Wednesday at 5:00pm right here on our RU-vid Channel! Thank you for all of your support and we look forward to sharing our restorations with you again! 04.04.18 www.flytecamp.com
couldn't hear a word you said over the shitty music. I'm guessing your 12 year old edited this. The extreme close ups wizzing past didn't really give an overall representation of the interior space, albeit in the brief 24 seconds you dedicated to it. VIDEO FAIL!
I liked viewing the trailer and I'm not trying to be mean, but there are a bunch of close up shots of the parts, but we never get a pull back shot of the spaces, where we can see the broader finished product. Was a super close up of the flame really useful? I didn't love the cubby grain going in the wrong direction.
The most beautiful travel trailer I've ever seen! There's no comparison to the style and quality of "old school" when manufacturers gave a damn about the customer! The quality of restoration is over the top!
Very very nice!! But Let’s face it, it’s hard to keep those plywoods from molding/ warping/ splitting/ delaminating!!! ( heat, humidity/ water leakage) I do love vintage look but the care is maximum required. It’s required dry storage garage / outer body inspection to ensure all the seams are waterproof to maintain its grandeur.
I could have had an antique trailer yes they were heavy but the beatuiful birch wood paneling. Small stove. And bed. Even a real toilet i guess they were hooked to a sewer. Not self contained. 73
IN 1958 FOR a summer my dad had s similar trailer that we lived in till school started. HE built a bunk bed in the bedroom. all else was unchanged. The refer was 2 way, Ice or electric. Still have fond memories of it. Was all Masonite with fabrics on the from curve. Love your video
I agree with your comments about the wiring. Think about EVs catching on fire. Yes, that is a different situation. However, old and crusty is a problem waiting to happen. At my age, a bathroom is mandatory. So both items really raise the value of your end product. Good luck with the project.
"Two Windows" _? This looks like the the trailer we lived in for 4-years in while I was a baby when my dad went Washington State College @ Pullman in the late 40's. it was mine and my brothers first home. Must have imprinted me as I love small Trailers, especially vintage style. That trailer was washed away in the 48' flood and replaced with smaller model(Shasta?) according to mom. Yong women today can't imagine bringing one baby and then another home to such a small abode, but mom said it was one of the best times of her life. Tomorrow I'm going to look at and inspect a 14-footer probably a 60's early 70's that has always been under a carport. Not the classic 'Canned Ham', but it does have some style and is all original.
