Cool little trailer. I like the idea of having the kitchen outside so that grease, smoke and cooking odors don't cling to the curtains, bedding and especially any radio equipment inside the trailer. -- K7SFA
A sweet lil trailer, I already wondered if this was may be a homebrew model done by yourself. Thx for another neat product info & happy sunday evening. 73's de Your Friend Uncle Guenter
I built the tiny trailer myself ..... really like it ..... even after 20 years and 80,000 miles later =) Build your own for many thousands less =) Something you can do during the lock-down periods .... buy materials needed as you can now an build while locked in =) Thanks for sharing Micheal =)
How does the stuff on the top shelf not fall down when you're traveling or anything in the Kelly not fall down? Does the angle of the hatch keep everything secure?
The hatch does a pretty good job at keeping things on the shelf in place when it is closed. But if we go down a bumpy road things will get jostled around; they generally stay on the shelf, though. I've seen some people install a bungee on that shelf to keep things in place.
The curtain rods were an option, I'm not sure if they are now standard or not. The curtains themselves were custom sewn by a seamstress friend of ours.
All teardrop trailers will experience condensation when the outdoor temperature drops below 40 degrees. If we keep a window partially open and a little fan to circulate the air running, then it isn't very bad.
He didn’t show it, but the other half of the cabinet in the cabin has a full library of field guides for reference- because his wife is a nerd.
Nerds are the best!
I'd like to try some of those biscuits you were making! Those looked yummy!
Very nice camping trailer! I'll keep that company in mind when I'm ready to start my camping adventure! Great video!
You need to get your wizard hat because you're a wizard at some of the stuff special camping and amateur radio have a good day 73KQ4CD
Cool little trailer. I like the idea of having the kitchen outside so that grease, smoke and cooking odors don't cling to the curtains, bedding and especially any radio equipment inside the trailer. -- K7SFA
I to as a HAM (AK5FM) have a trailer as well. Home build out from a 5X8 cargo trailer. Love your trailer.
Always wondered what the interior looked like....now I know. Not bad at all. Thanks for the tour.
A sweet lil trailer, I already wondered if this was may be a homebrew model done by yourself. Thx for another neat product info & happy sunday evening. 73's de Your Friend Uncle Guenter
I considered building one, but by the time I buy the tools and materials, not to mention by time, it would have been cheaper to buy one.
@@KB9VBRAntennas Times just have changed, Michael. Back in the Days it was the other way around. 😎
Whats the MPG pulling that? KF0HRF SCOTT
Without the trailer, my Outback gets about 28-30 on the highway. Adding the trailer the mpg drops down to about 19-21.
I built the tiny trailer myself ..... really like it ..... even after 20 years and 80,000 miles later =) Build your own for many thousands less =) Something you can do during the lock-down periods .... buy materials needed as you can now an build while locked in =) Thanks for sharing Micheal =)
Very nice review. Thanks for sharing your trailer with us. Looks like a lot of fun. Take care, 73. Al N9UO
Cool trailer. I like this minimalistic design. Less is more. You can pull this trailer with most cars. Thanks for the tour!
Thanks for the tour!
Thanks for the trailer tour! Do you store it outside or inside a garage in winter?
From about mid April to early November it sits in our driveway, but for the Winter it goes into the garage.
Very nice set up. Thank you for sharing. Happy camping.
Thank you.ooks quite cozy and comfortable.
Excellent video as usual! Thanks!
very well done thanks de wb8idy
How does the stuff on the top shelf not fall down when you're traveling or anything in the Kelly not fall down? Does the angle of the hatch keep everything secure?
The hatch does a pretty good job at keeping things on the shelf in place when it is closed. But if we go down a bumpy road things will get jostled around; they generally stay on the shelf, though. I've seen some people install a bungee on that shelf to keep things in place.
Thank you for the tour ( : Do they come with the rods that the curtains and the blanket in the back are hung on?
The curtain rods were an option, I'm not sure if they are now standard or not. The curtains themselves were custom sewn by a seamstress friend of ours.
Uuyuyuuyyuuuuuu
holy cow! Get some sun on those legs!! JK, love the overview..
he is in Wisconsin, much like Michigan, WHAT SUN? lol
Nice
How did you run the transceiver cable into the trailer?
If I operate inside the cabin I just keep the door cracked and run the cable through that.
@@KB9VBRAntennas I'd imagine someone could have them put passthrough in the side, if you wanted though. That's probably the route I would take.
Nice color choices. Go Bucky!
Us Wisconsin alum got to represent.
Any issues with condensation?
All teardrop trailers will experience condensation when the outdoor temperature drops below 40 degrees. If we keep a window partially open and a little fan to circulate the air running, then it isn't very bad.
The company that makes the trailers offers window mounted fans as an option.
Have wondered what the inside looks like. Thanks