Vintage RV: 1955 Spartan Mansion — “The Cadillac of Travel Trailers”
This particular model, a 1955 Spartan Mansion trailer, has been ravished by weather and time but it's ready for an ambitious renovation.
This particular model, a 1955 Spartan Mansion trailer, has been ravished by weather and time but it's ready for an ambitious renovation.
From the purchase of a struggling trailer works factory back in 1935, to the success that became Platt Trailer Co. Inc, the story of this unique and innovative RV is an interesting one.
Argosy trailers look a lot like Airstreams. Instead of the iconic shiny shell, though, Argosy trailers sport an eye-catching paint job.
Inspired by the all-aluminum design of aircraft, the sleek and aerodynamic look of an Avion camper is eye-catching.
The Diplomat name first came on the market in the early 1970s under Executive Industries.
The camperized VW Microbus would become the ultimate expression of freedom for the counter-culture idealists of the 60s and 70s.
These little van conversions were popular with RVers looking for mobility and flexibility in their travel and camping.
An upcoming Tee Pee Trailer Homecoming is scheduled for August 17-19, 2018 in Claresholm, Alberta.
A producer of truck campers, fifth wheel trailers, travel trailers and Class C motorhomes, Security was a recreational vehicle manufacturer based in the state of Idaho.
Bendix evidently built a number of models of RVs under the names Corsair, Citation, Centurion, Aristocrat and Lifetime.
Though the factory was wrapped in 2008, the legacy of the Okanagan camper van and other Okanagan units are still a common site primarily across western Canada.
There are still lots of Travelaires, and more specifically, Rustler models on the road these days.
You have to check out this 27' Airstream trailer “ice house” rental opportunity on Lake Minnetonka.
The 50th anniversary of the iconic Boler trailer will be held at the Red River Exhibition Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, from August 15 to 19th, 2018.
There definitely seems to be a lot of these early Triple E motorhomes still around—a testimony to their quality construction.
The Aquarius Class C Motorhome was evidently built in Lethbridge by the Wickes Corporation.