We really haven't changed much since 1930s, it's amazing to think about. I know technology has improved however sadly we aren't flying cars on a sky freeway or teleporting ourselves to grandma's house, basically this trailer looks just like a modern airstream, repectfully to its restorers.
AS a wood-craftsman of 50 years I really appreciate the attention to detail and the wonderful craftsmanship. What a pleasure to see there are those who take it to heart.
Obviously these guys are true craftsmen They completely rebuilt something that fell apart, not because of craftsmen ship but because of the material they used These guys are definitely modern day craftsmen Beautiful piece of art Well done
I d ignore the aholes here that think America is the same as , say , the sixties, or earlier. Made in the USA definitely was a proud thing to say. So what happened? For sure the japs really punched up their game and started selling us quality. And some other countries beat us on price. But I think its our own selfish prick elites who sent the work overseas. Ignore the fools here who think its american workers that sold us out. No insult to workers here, its the elites who took away the work
Really nice touch on the Pendleton Yakima camp blanket on the bed. I have the entire Pendleton national Park series blankets that they've put out over the years and it's great to see a quality blanket in a beautiful quality trailer.
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
2:30 into this video and I see those flat head screws all lined up perfectly on the filler.. and also on that aluminium panel... this tells us all we need to know about the craftsmanship that went into this!!! Amazing!!
Man, I wish I lived closer to you guys! I've been building cabinets, passage doors, moldings, longbows and recurves, and all kinds of woodwork since 1978. I love your passion for rustic campers Thanks for posting!
I've wondered how fragile, aging Masonite trailers could be made to survive. You've done it! The work of Flyte Camp's master craftsmen always impresses me.
Once again a fabulous recreation of a classic. You guys are saving so much vintage history with your top level craftsmanship. I really miss the tv show you guys did; it was a joy to watch!
Love the content. I remember watching your TV show. I really wish you still had a program on television. You are guys are the best and your quality of product is second to none!
Stunning work. There are now LED bulbs that do not have the plastic base like the ones you have used. I have the same fixtures in portions of my house and have swapped to these newer style LED bulbs and it keeps the antique look.
Outstanding restoration. You all are craftsman second to none. I could not imagine the time and sweat put into this restoration. The fiberglass work on the back is perfect. Great job.
I really enjoyed this episode, thank you so much for sharing! Prewar trailers are so fascinating! Thank you also for the lack of music. I’ve watched some episodes and 10-15 minutes of background music really distracts me from what’s being shown and discussed so this music-less episode was perfect and easy to watch.
Howdy from Prineville! Love that old stuff. So cool that you kept the vintage look and feel, but were able to make it practical for modern life. I'd be proud to pull that classy little trailer into a park full of flashy million dollar rigs!
ps.. an addendum. You added the tiny fridge, yes? The ice box was originally located on the other side of where you put the fridge. No. 1. The bi-fold doors covering the fridge, I would remove them because they would get in the way. Nobody hid their appliances back then because they LIKED TO SEE THEM; the doors are dysfunctional, at best. No. 2. What was in the space, originally, where you placed the fridge and the bi-fold doors? Something is missing. But again, it's a wonderful restoration with its' materials being used and the vibe. It's a lovely job well done. xo
1938. THIRTY-EIGHT. It's 2024. I couldn't care less that it fell apart into sawdust when it arrived to the shop, the fact that it arrived in the 1st place is incredible.
Factory original mentioned a lot. Gives me personally the expectation of original materials. Yet , understandably all new and modern materials. He mentioned the look of 1930's. Mostly true... Kinda. Beautiful job. Love it. Just overselling original, in my opinion.
Beautiful job with the restoration and upgrades. I did notice that in the dinette, there are two pieces of wood on each side. It looks like to place the table down to convert into a bed.
We had flooring like that in our house growing up, maybe not exact but close. It was white with goldish dribble. Cool camper, old stuff had personality....
"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.
First, you have done an absolutely outstanding job. Second, as a European who is familiar to useable sizes of campers ( called caravans - in Europe) I would buy this piece of beauty for my own use. Sadly, these peace’s are no longer available in our century. I wish all the best to the new owners and allways great touring in your country. With best wishes 👍😎🇩🇪
Any idea about what of those would cost in 1938, i had a 1938 Chev master deluxe, it would be slow going up hills with the old cars and scary going downhill towing a trailer. Great job-thanks for saving a piece of camping history.
Of course the USA was decades ahead of Europe....mind you the UK came up with some classics ....very very beautiful job you people have done ....thanx for vid .
As i bought my 72 F350 4x4 New , it did Not have Power steering 😮 oyea !! But a old frame and wheel man that had a shop in Placerville , Ca. Sent me to the Wrecking yard and i got a power steering box out of a 2wd international travelall , yes a bolt it item ! Off a F600 power steering pomp with the cooler on the pump& bracket , and Never had a Problem after that !! Pickup is Still running the roads for firewood
You posted this just 9 days ago and under “Comments” it’s obvious you’re well known and highly respected in the vintage world. Where have I been? At 74 I’ve had limited experience with travel trailers, enough to know this old/new beauty would be my choice if I were in the market.
Very nice and good look on this trailer. You guys have definitely got your fit and finish standards cranked way up! Nice unit inside and out! Question, were your fiberglass molds for the rounded corners one time use molds or are they still around so you can make additional copies of those parts in the future?
A really excellent restoration! Well done. xo Ice Boxes were excellent for produce, root veggies, fruits and other cold storage. When they gave an ice box a motor, because during the industrial revolution they gave EVERYTHING a motor, the fridge was added to THE GRID.. a network of chemical and carcinogenic energy. The fridge is a bad invention.. and it was just to accommodate ice cream.. a new invention back in the day. In LA, they had a trolley system.. tubular cars that carried 25 passengers up a steep steep hill. The trolley system was operated and run using water pulley/ballast system.. which worked smoothly and reliably. Also, nobody died. When they replaced the systems' pulleys/ ballasts with an engine, they not only created a reason to CHARGE PEOPLE for its' use.. but the entire thing blew up within the first 5 years of its' use, killing everyone on board. And away we went... into the NEW CENTURY.. the NEW WORLD.. and it was just 100 years ago and here we go again!!!
We really haven't changed much since 1930s, it's amazing to think about. I know technology has improved however sadly we aren't flying cars on a sky freeway or teleporting ourselves to grandma's house, basically this trailer looks just like a modern airstream, repectfully to its restorers.
AS a wood-craftsman of 50 years I really appreciate the attention to detail and the wonderful craftsmanship. What a pleasure to see there are those who take it to heart.
Two window? I count 11 ... plus the one in the door. 🤔
At one time built in the USA meant quality and craftmanship. Another great job at bringing back a fine example of a bygone era.
Way to insult millions of today’s American workers.
Obviously these guys are true craftsmen
They completely rebuilt something that fell apart, not because of craftsmen ship but because of the material they used
These guys are definitely modern day craftsmen
Beautiful piece of art
Well done
you gave up your country,what did you expect?
I d ignore the aholes here that think America is the same as , say , the sixties, or earlier. Made in the USA definitely was a proud thing to say. So what happened? For sure the japs really punched up their game and started selling us quality. And some other countries beat us on price. But I think its our own selfish prick elites who sent the work overseas. Ignore the fools here who think its american workers that sold us out. No insult to workers here, its the elites who took away the work
Now made in the USA is basically made by Mexico or China just they are in USA
My husband in 1972 was called for duty. I lived in one of these for six weeks while he did basic training. Quite an experience.
I love vintage trailers. My mom was born in 1938 in the middle of the Depression.
What a magnificent restoration. Beautiful craftsmanship
Love the design of this trailer… classic beauty
Really nice touch on the Pendleton Yakima camp blanket on the bed. I have the entire Pendleton national Park series blankets that they've put out over the years and it's great to see a quality blanket in a beautiful quality trailer.
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
2:30 into this video and I see those flat head screws all lined up perfectly on the filler.. and also on that aluminium panel... this tells us all we need to know about the craftsmanship that went into this!!! Amazing!!
Man, I wish I lived closer to you guys! I've been building cabinets, passage doors, moldings, longbows and recurves, and all kinds of woodwork since 1978.
I love your passion for rustic campers
Thanks for posting!
Great job. Flyte camp sets the standard that we all are striving for.
I've wondered how fragile, aging Masonite trailers could be made to survive. You've done it!
The work of Flyte Camp's master craftsmen always impresses me.
You forgot a bathroom otherwise beautiful
I commend you on all the work this took. Such dedication. It looks amazing.
Great to see you guys again, sure miss your show, beautiful trailer
Stunning outcome! You guys went all the way and did what very few people would have the dedication to carry through to the finish line! Thank you.
Once again a fabulous recreation of a classic. You guys are saving so much vintage history with your top level craftsmanship. I really miss the tv show you guys did; it was a joy to watch!
Love the content. I remember watching your TV show. I really wish you still had a program on television. You are guys are the best and your quality of product is second to none!
Excellent Restoration...
As always!
🪶
✨
Thanks for sharing
Wow. Fantastic job guys. So much work and detail. Thank you for show all of us this trailer and all you have done to bring it back to life.
You definitely do a spectacular job! Love your videos, and wonderful results of a by gone era! Thanks for the memories 😊❤🎉
Beautiful. You all have such a commitment to these old wonderful creations.
I used to watch them on tv back in the day. There attention to detail is what made me love this couple and the show
Beautiful! Thank you. Love to see these beauties restored.
Really terrific to see American history preserved. The trailer was awesome. The vintage trailers offer the most quality. Very nice to see
Really neat. I love those old trolley tops, so well built and simple fumctionality. We have a new camper and its just one headache after another.
Stunning work. There are now LED bulbs that do not have the plastic base like the ones you have used. I have the same fixtures in portions of my house and have swapped to these newer style LED bulbs and it keeps the antique look.
You guys do absolutely the very best job at restoring trailers that I have ever seen. God bless you.
Outstanding restoration. You all are craftsman second to none. I could not imagine the time and sweat put into this restoration. The fiberglass work on the back is perfect. Great job.
What an amazing project! Congratulations and thank you for sharing! The detail is amazing and the amount of work shows thru.
What an awesome job of restoration I really enjoyed watching this video!
Welcome back!!! Really missed your videos and look forward to more.
Love the vintage trailers! Thank you for bringing it back to life💜
I really enjoyed this episode, thank you so much for sharing! Prewar trailers are so fascinating!
Thank you also for the lack of music. I’ve watched some episodes and 10-15 minutes of background music really distracts me from what’s being shown and discussed so this music-less episode was perfect and easy to watch.
Hey, good to see you on the interwebs, Justin and Anna!
And... who's that red-headed MAN you're hangin' around with these days?!?!?!?
What gorgeous trailer, amazing job Justin and Anna!
What a labor of love. Thank you for sharing!
Gorgeous! I want one!!!💕👍
Howdy from Prineville! Love that old stuff. So cool that you kept the vintage look and feel, but were able to make it practical for modern life. I'd be proud to pull that classy little trailer into a park full of flashy million dollar rigs!
Wow. Should be a museum piece.
so beautiful! what a beautiful job!
I’m not a camper, but your beautiful restoration makes me want to give it a try!
It’s a beautiful work of art and you did a great job on it
A work of art!❤
What an awesome restoration you did! Hard to believe it was so well designed in 1938. So sorry we don’t see you guys more often.
Very nice, the woodwork is excellent!
❤❤Just beautiful!!
Absolutely beautiful.....Great Job!
Beautiful craftsmanship. Have followed you for years. Always looking forward to the next episode.
This is awesome!
Stunning restoration!
Absolutely beautiful. Would love it if you posted more videos.
Excellent . You're living my dream. Can't wait to see more!!
Absolutely beautiful
Beautiful work.
ps.. an addendum. You added the tiny fridge, yes? The ice box was originally located on the other side of where you put the fridge.
No. 1. The bi-fold doors covering the fridge, I would remove them because they would get in the way. Nobody hid their appliances back then because they LIKED TO SEE THEM; the doors are dysfunctional, at best.
No. 2. What was in the space, originally, where you placed the fridge and the bi-fold doors? Something is missing.
But again, it's a wonderful restoration with its' materials being used and the vibe. It's a lovely job well done. xo
1938. THIRTY-EIGHT. It's 2024. I couldn't care less that it fell apart into sawdust when it arrived to the shop, the fact that it arrived in the 1st place is incredible.
Love it!!! Great restoration job!
Stunning work, congratulations!!
Wow that is a real beauty! Excellent restoration project, love that table & interior build! That is a perfect sized camper! ❤
Wow, this is really impressive! I really like the subtle updates. You did to make the thing usable without going overboard and making it modern.
That is simply beautiful!! What an amazing rebuild.
What an absolute beauty of a trailer!
AMAZING !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Beautiful trailer
Awesome work
Beautiful!
Factory original mentioned a lot. Gives me personally the expectation of original materials.
Yet , understandably all new and modern materials. He mentioned the look of 1930's. Mostly true... Kinda. Beautiful job. Love it. Just overselling original, in my opinion.
It's truly beautiful!
Beautiful job with the restoration and upgrades. I did notice that in the dinette, there are two pieces of wood on each side. It looks like to place the table down to convert into a bed.
Beautiful.
Awesome job! We enjoyed the video.
Wow, so cool !!!
We had flooring like that in our house growing up, maybe not exact but close. It was white with goldish dribble. Cool camper, old stuff had personality....
Very cool❤. Thank you for sharing.
Awesome work. Just amazing.
Very very nice, thank you.
"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.
U Guys are Amazing !!!
Nice job
LOVE IT!
Just literally perfection. Art.
I like it 👌
Awesome.
Beautiful
First, you have done an absolutely outstanding job. Second, as a European who is familiar to useable sizes of campers ( called caravans - in Europe) I would buy this piece of beauty for my own use. Sadly, these peace’s are no longer available in our century. I wish all the best to the new owners and allways great touring in your country. With best wishes 👍😎🇩🇪
Can i say it's a master piece of wood working and craftmanship? Well, i don't give.... and i say it loud!
Beauty!!
Beautiful Craftmanship!! Stunning Vintage Trailer! Are you selling her?
Innitially I thought that was a modern build as it looks pretty good for a vintage craft job!
Any idea about what of those would cost in 1938, i had a 1938 Chev master deluxe, it would be slow going up hills with the old cars and scary going downhill towing a trailer. Great job-thanks for saving a piece of camping history.
Of course the USA was decades ahead of Europe....mind you the UK came up with some classics ....very very beautiful job you people have done ....thanx for vid .
Would love to see before and after photos!
As i bought my 72 F350 4x4 New , it did Not have Power steering 😮 oyea !! But a old frame and wheel man that had a shop in Placerville , Ca. Sent me to the Wrecking yard and i got a power steering box out of a 2wd international travelall , yes a bolt it item ! Off a F600 power steering pomp with the cooler on the pump& bracket , and Never had a Problem after that !! Pickup is Still running the roads for firewood
… and this now costs…. ?! 😮😬. Absolutely beautiful!! 😊
You posted this just 9 days ago and under “Comments” it’s obvious you’re well known and highly respected in the vintage world. Where have I been?
At 74 I’ve had limited experience with travel trailers, enough to know this old/new beauty would be my choice if I were in the market.
You guys did a wonderful job with the restoration. I’m curious as to why is it called a 2 window but there’s several windows?
First class
Very nice and good look on this trailer. You guys have definitely got your fit and finish standards cranked way up! Nice unit inside and out!
Question, were your fiberglass molds for the rounded corners one time use molds or are they still around so you can make additional copies of those parts in the future?
A really excellent restoration! Well done. xo
Ice Boxes were excellent for produce, root veggies, fruits and other cold storage. When they gave an ice box a motor, because during the industrial revolution they gave EVERYTHING a motor, the fridge was added to THE GRID.. a network of chemical and carcinogenic energy. The fridge is a bad invention.. and it was just to accommodate ice cream.. a new invention back in the day.
In LA, they had a trolley system.. tubular cars that carried 25 passengers up a steep steep hill. The trolley system was operated and run using water pulley/ballast system.. which worked smoothly and reliably. Also, nobody died.
When they replaced the systems' pulleys/ ballasts with an engine, they not only created a reason to CHARGE PEOPLE for its' use.. but the entire thing blew up within the first 5 years of its' use, killing everyone on board. And away we went... into the NEW CENTURY.. the NEW WORLD.. and it was just 100 years ago and here we go again!!!
Would like to see pictures of it before the restoration.