Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire small travel trailer

Ordered a 14ft'er from the factory for $3,100.00 about 2 years ago.
Paid more for high ceiling and extra wide.
Works great, put a lot of miles on it since.

40 footer with double slide-outs!

If you want tough and the ability to handle weather, get an Oliver.

Not cheap though.

my 1966 Airstream weighs only 3250 pounds. 26 foot and has never had a problem.

A Sunnybrook 27.9 Lack of comfort is not an option.

If you don't need hard sides or a plumbed kitchen/bath these are worth consideration. They will follow your truck anywhere it will go.

That is just awesome looking. I poked through their website for ideas and concepts to appply to my modest van conversion project - this trailer is very well thought through!

Looking forward to your reports and impressions when it comes in and you take it out there in some of those stunning Utah landscapes!

Kaufman 20' V-nose car hauler. Build it like you want have them add extras ie: windows, shore power,AC/heat etc. I haul around a RZR and have plenty room to live in it. Much cheaper than a POS toy hauler and a real fun project.

Cargo Camp might be worth a look....

https://www.trailerlife.com/rv-gear/rvs/tiny-trailer-cargo-camp-5x10/

Pat, you hunting Texas with this or out west?

Those are going to be very popular with hunters.

GeoPro make real nice little trailers. Can be pricey tho’. MTG

Maybe something like this? https://pueblo.craigslist.org/trb/d/castle-rock-new-x16-colorado-cargo/7244361339.html

For short people, right

5' x 10' With a ramp, bought it 15 yrs ago for $1000.00, built storage and a 6 gun rifle rack in the front, put a awning on it, carried a 4 wheeler and all my junk, that I need to go camping fishing or hunting, it's been coast to coast and border to botder, it's been to all the campfire meetings in New Mexico, and 1 in Colorado, I don't know how many P.Dog shoots, Colo. Neb. Kan. duck hunts and pheasant South Dakota . North Dakota, put new tires on every couple of years, pack the wheel bearings before I leave first trip of the year. it beats the hell out of a tent, and we are always high and dry,, Most of the year it sits here by the house, works for me and my dog. Rio7

Go with something with tandem axles, even on a light trailer. They ride far smoother on rough roads and don't tear your stuff apart. The 2d axle doesn't add as much weight as you might think.

This is what I use. Easy to pull and is quite comfortable and roomy. Lots of storage, if required.

Would be used in Texas, and the southwestern US. Easy to pull, durable and an easy way to heat would be great! Already some great suggestions and knowledge from those that have been down this road. Thank you all.

Look at the price on these, it'll scare you to death!

Be careful when going small. I bought a Jayco J Flight 19 RB Baja Series. Tows great, but going up for sale, I am going larger with a slide. At first I thought it was OK but after a three week trip with just my dog and I is was evident it was too small, Don't know if I could do a month!