great build, always fun to see a fellow camper builder turn out a fine piece of work. I hope you enjoy camping in it as much as you enjoyed building it.
WOW...where to start!! Compliments all around dude! Love the old school windows, awesome paint job and amazing interior! It’s truly fantastic man...great job on the camper!
I love your design, this is something like that that I want to do. The angle of the roof is actually close to a flying wing and as you speed up to travelling speed, this shape should lessen the weight on the trailer the same way it would do on a airplane. If you have kept the slide out part of the pull-out bed frame, you should think of building a smaller pull-out for a AC that would allow it not to cause drag by sticking outside during travel
So Devin the Skelton of this camper is 2x6 metal? It looks more like a C channel aluminum or something maybe I didn't. make my first question clear I wanted to know what you used to make the internal Skelton frame? And while I'm at it what did you use to cover it afterwards the roof too and what makes it water tight?
I used commercial framing studs that I got on Craigslist for just a few dollars. 2x6. I used rivets at first, but found that it welded just fine, so I went back after and welded it together. I have made a few trailers and really like the steel framing. It is light, easy to attach, and really strong!
Ok this is just insane! Wow!! Totally enjoyed the video! Great job!
great build, always fun to see a fellow camper builder turn out a fine piece of work. I hope you enjoy camping in it as much as you enjoyed building it.
Looked like a Zamboni.
WOW...where to start!! Compliments all around dude! Love the old school windows, awesome paint job and amazing interior! It’s truly fantastic man...great job on the camper!
M105 Camper thank you! It was a fun build!
I like it and the fact it still fits the garage is great
I love this
Star Crest, super 😎
great work
Hello, Great trailer :)
I love your design, this is something like that that I want to do. The angle of the roof is actually close to a flying wing and as you speed up to travelling speed, this shape should lessen the weight on the trailer the same way it would do on a airplane. If you have kept the slide out part of the pull-out bed frame, you should think of building a smaller pull-out for a AC that would allow it not to cause drag by sticking outside during travel
Did you have to change anything for titling this?
You are not really converting a pop-up. You tore down and tossed out a pop-up and built a new camper on the old frame.
Converting the trailer not the pop up itself
Exactly
Exactly! What I thought. Less converting more new build
So Devin the Skelton of this camper is 2x6 metal? It looks more like a C channel aluminum or something maybe I didn't. make my first question clear I wanted to know what you used to make the internal Skelton frame? And while I'm at it what did you use to cover it afterwards the roof too and what makes it water tight?
Devin what did you use for the frame? And did you weld it? Or what any information on what you used would be appreciated.
I used commercial framing studs that I got on Craigslist for just a few dollars. 2x6. I used rivets at first, but found that it welded just fine, so I went back after and welded it together. I have made a few trailers and really like the steel framing. It is light, easy to attach, and really strong!
So what happens to the title ? Do you have to get a new one?
you converted a fram
Is that a fiber glass wrap for the skin? I'm just planning out my build now, and I'm curious.
Thumbs down for not answering people's questions!!
Sorry about that.