Explore our other sites
  • kotaku
  • quartz
  • theroot
  • theinventory
    silverado412
    JEH
    silverado412

    Good luck finding a campsite that’ll allow it to expand. Most have enough space for a slideout but that’s about it in our experience in East Coast state parks and a few private campgrounds. 

    The tag (technically not a tandem) is removable. It connects to the hitch receiver and usually has two other connection points either to the frame or the cross arm of the receiver.

    Would’ve been a better build if the creator pulled those bus windows, closed some in so there would be an option for overhead storage, and then replaced others with quality RV windows to give it more weather resistance.

    Consider yourself fortunate that you don’t.

    Who are these monstrosities designed and built for? It’s too much ... of everything except the things you actually need if you intend to actually use it.

    Exactly the way we adjusted 1970s Chrysler products.

    The B-pillar treatment looks like a Centurion.

    ND! Too many shortcuts and cheap-outs in this build, and for that price they should be presenting many more pics of the “quality” build.

    In PA, my little trailer costs $6/yr to register. The truck policy insures it when it’s hitched to the truck; homeowner’s policy covers it when parked at home. Storage is an issue for some homeowners.

    We plan to take the grandsons to Diggerland. The two young boys and the 65yo boy will have a ton of fun!

    Yes, that trim piece is a pain in the ass, and the clips holding the actuator rods to the handle are no better. ‘07 Silverado Classic, built on the GMT800 platform. Currently showing 180,000 and the most intensive work needed has been knock sensors. Oh, yeah, three front hubs, too, another GM weak spot. 

    My wife and I saw one of these at a state park campground a few years ago. I could barely believe what I was seeing at first since they’re pretty much a unicorn. The owners were kind enough to even give us a brief tour -- made my day!

    Smack dab in the middle of PA anthracite region. Coal was still strong in that area in the early ‘60s, so the area wasn’t hurting for  jobs like it was starting in the ‘70s.

    A Torch story draws me as sure as a Tractor Beam! Happy belated birthday, Mr. T!

    Another reformed Lutheran here. We didn’t have couches in the church basement, but the lighter shades of green in that plaid looks suspiciously like the wall colors. The rest of the shades were represented in the chairs, which were coarse, of course.

    Mortal fear? Nah. More like back to basics.

    How about Berthilde? Nice, strong Teutonic name. My ‘69 Datsun 510 wagon, that I bought in ‘73, was named Algernon (with strong input from my girlfriend at the time). It was the sunset of the Age of Aquarius... 

    Yes, the correct answer is the Harbor Freight engine hoist. I bought one, used, for $100.00 when I had to replace the clutch in my tractor. I sold it for the same price when I was done. This guy could have bought the HF hoist, made it much easier to lift/support his engine, and resold it. The wood cost him more than

    The 1976 replica Opel Kadett rally https://www.mikadoracing.com/index.php?action=DETAILLER&id_annonce=1863626 would fit nicely in my wanna-be stable of cars. Only 25,500 Euros. 

    I see a duck-billed platypus.