Had a home made version of this back in 1965. Didn't have electric opener, mine lifted by armstrong. Same type of tent umbrella deal but mine was made with old army canvas. Had open up and let it air out. Stunk. Loved it.
I've noticed a few differences between US and Australian camper designs. In the US, standard "pop-up" (either electric or hand crank) campers usually have indoor kitchens (some have removable outdoor stoves, where we do most of our cooking) and a inside dining booth (which folds down into an extra bed). On premium models, the dining booth is attached to a slide out on the side to provide more interior room. This is handy when there is a driving rain outside. We kept a portable self-contained pottie inside for night use only. The springs on the awning lines are a great idea! Was this a part of the design, or did you come up with the idea?
The separate springs was my idea. There are a few camper trailers here with indoor stoves, but most people prefer to cook and eat outside because of the heat. This style of camper is for off road use, so the design has to be kept simple, light and rugged, otherwise things break.
@@AussieswagAustralia way to expensive for that camper. You could buy something that you can drive for that. So maybe that's why you don't make em anymore a? ✌️😉
As I’ve said before, I include all the fiddly bits usually cut out of set up videos. 15 minutes is the quickest you’ll get for a tent trailer set up for wind and rain with shower room.
Had a home made version of this back in 1965. Didn't have electric opener, mine lifted by armstrong. Same type of tent umbrella deal but mine was made with old army canvas. Had open up and let it air out. Stunk. Loved it.
All derived from Combi Campers out of Denmark originally.
William did a great job helping.
Put up with his grumpy Dad well.
I've noticed a few differences between US and Australian camper designs. In the US, standard "pop-up" (either electric or hand crank) campers usually have indoor kitchens (some have removable outdoor stoves, where we do most of our cooking) and a inside dining booth (which folds down into an extra bed). On premium models, the dining booth is attached to a slide out on the side to provide more interior room. This is handy when there is a driving rain outside. We kept a portable self-contained pottie inside for night use only. The springs on the awning lines are a great idea! Was this a part of the design, or did you come up with the idea?
The separate springs was my idea. There are a few camper trailers here with indoor stoves, but most people prefer to cook and eat outside because of the heat. This style of camper is for off road use, so the design has to be kept simple, light and rugged, otherwise things break.
Derek Suddreth
Good design and practical, please state the price👍🏻
$63,000 but we don’t make them anymore.
@@AussieswagAustralia way to expensive for that camper. You could buy something that you can drive for that.
So maybe that's why you don't make em anymore a?
✌️😉
I Believe You can get a newish Patriot for that, I'm confused
So were we. But that’s the market.
cleverly made
가격은 얼마인가요
What a bunch of BS, why spend over $40,000 to sleep in a tent?
Ahem. Over 60,000!
Time consuming and labour-intensive.
As I’ve said before, I include all the fiddly bits usually cut out of set up videos. 15 minutes is the quickest you’ll get for a tent trailer set up for wind and rain with shower room.
Una mierda q para armarla se tarda una eternidad... malisimo!
What's quicker, may I ask?