#2 is the way to go! No HOA calls/fits in garage, all amenities inside fully protected. Imaging raining with bugs around having kitchen inside is much more reasonable.
I prefer the trailers particulary compant ones, for practical reasons. You don't need a lot of weight when you ride a difficult terrain. At the other hand if you have a family, a bigger comfy trailer is better. Bottom line is what you need it for and how much money you are willing to spend. Maybe you should make a video of D.I.Y off road trailers on the budget. Thank you for sharing with us :)
Hi, Gylan. Thanks for your feedback! For now, you could go to the manufacturer's website to learn more about the model that interested you. The links are in the description.
I love your videos - my spouse calls them my Trailer Porn. :) Lots of SUVs and CUVs can tow 1500 pounds. Can you do a video highlighting trailers in that weight range?
Hi, Michael. Thanks for your support. I don't have a specific video to match this criterion, but do have a couple of new releases about small trailers. Check them out: ruclips.net/video/uI8Q6ix-b8g/видео.html ruclips.net/video/QfzcMXpMKH8/видео.html ruclips.net/video/mAlCUDO7kTs/видео.html
#3, #7, #8 are ok, but I would pass on the rest. Go camping, build a shelter out of sticks and leaves, watch out for bugs. Have a camp fire, eat what you catch.
These are just so expensive. Lovely, but just way too out of most people's price range for casual campers that aren't out every weekend or gone for weeks at a time.
These companies are charging absurd prices for what essentially is a tent in a box. Why would I ever post $50,000 for that when you could get so much more from a pretty rugged off road tailor with a proper bathroom with a shower? Ridiculous.
Yep unfortunately these are Aussie prices. we get ripped. The hybrids are quite popular here in Australia. people like to go off road and outback. So anything that has lower clearance and can handle rough roads the better.
Sir, thank you for all the interesting videos, but can you please title and group your videos by country they are offered for sale in. I think non U.S. RV's/trailers are much more creative than ones made in the U.S. (where bigger is better they seem to think) and loved ALL of these but it seems them being made in Australia or UK most (except maybe the Opus) may not be available in the U.S. much to my chagrin and dismay.. I know you are of of the few people who actually DO read your reviews and hope you consider my suggestion.
Hmm, these are way cool if money if no object. But for the amount of living interior you get not sure it would be worth it. Also, how's the resale on some of these expensive, off-road trailers? Can you sell them?
most of these feel like an overpriced tent on wheels... you are better off just working with a roof tent, water jug and colman camping stove. Edit: and why would you ruin 7/8 by giving it a pop up roof? Now it cant have air conditioning or heat. just spend a bit more for the extra Hight ffs.
I don't agree. These are much better equipped and more spacious that a simple RTT, though I do think that you can easily get by with a tent and a portable stove for a short outing
Hi, Mary. There are many smaller trailers that still come with an indoor kitchen. What do you travel in? An car, SUV or do you yhave a camper of some sort?
@@MustSeeTech Thanks for writing back. I travel in a Promaster City that I can convert (and un-convert) into a camper van. I used to have a Class B. When it was rainy, windy, or, buggy, I was very glad to be able to cook indoors. I also felt much safer in strange dark places.
Hi, I tried working with "proffessional" narrators but honestly, I prefer to do this myself. First, I know what I am talking about and that matters. And second, I want my channel to share a piece of my own identity
A pop-up camper or a full-size one? Which type would you prefer? Share your choice and reasoning in the comments!
Much of the information in this video is very wrong. You really need to do your research.
Hi. Please don't hesitate to share some examples
#2 is the way to go! No HOA calls/fits in garage, all amenities inside fully protected. Imaging raining with bugs around having kitchen inside is much more reasonable.
Thanks for sharing your pick!
NO7. BEAUTIFUL OFF ROAD..REMINDS ME OF BLACK SERIES!❤NO.8 ALSO SAME !
I really like #6. Easy to get into and priced right.
Thanks for sharing, Debi!
I prefer the trailers particulary compant ones, for practical reasons.
You don't need a lot of weight when you ride a difficult terrain.
At the other hand if you have a family, a bigger comfy trailer is better.
Bottom line is what you need it for and how much money you are willing to spend.
Maybe you should make a video of D.I.Y off road trailers on the budget.
Thank you for sharing with us :)
Hey, Jason! Thanks for your suggestion! I will see what I can find on this topic.
The 1st one. Bears dream.
😂
Some of these are INCREDIBLY pricey for what they offer.
The Aussies are getting ripped off.
Not even slowing down as against new manufacturers hitting the Australian market
From seeing your promotion video, which was done well, I would like to see in depth info on where to find, and pricing as well. Great start!
Hi, Gylan. Thanks for your feedback! For now, you could go to the manufacturer's website to learn more about the model that interested you. The links are in the description.
Good vid
Manta Ray.
Cheers
Thanks, Patrick
Are these available in the US?
Compact is more partcial for permanent living
Liked the puns!
I love your videos - my spouse calls them my Trailer Porn. :)
Lots of SUVs and CUVs can tow 1500 pounds. Can you do a video highlighting trailers in that weight range?
Hi, Michael. Thanks for your support. I don't have a specific video to match this criterion, but do have a couple of new releases about small trailers. Check them out:
ruclips.net/video/uI8Q6ix-b8g/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/QfzcMXpMKH8/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/mAlCUDO7kTs/видео.html
#3, #7, #8 are ok, but I would pass on the rest. Go camping, build a shelter out of sticks and leaves, watch out for bugs. Have a camp fire, eat what you catch.
Sounds nice. But personally, I would opt for a little more comfort than a tent or a makeshift shelter.
These are just so expensive. Lovely, but just way too out of most people's price range for casual campers that aren't out every weekend or gone for weeks at a time.
I'll stick to American made like Hiker. These are too heavy and too expensive.
Hi, thanks for sharing. I will gladly check them out. What is the full name of the company?
Thank you, Ron.
An average price for Australia. We get ripped on price for everything here in Aus.
Would like to have one of these. More info plz
Hi. There are manufacturers' websites on the video description. You should study the one that interested you!
#3 seem better but still expensive
These companies are charging absurd prices for what essentially is a tent in a box. Why would I ever post $50,000 for that when you could get so much more from a pretty rugged off road tailor with a proper bathroom with a shower? Ridiculous.
Yes. Not to mention the fact that you sure can't camp in certain parks in the USA that have bears.
Which is why these things never stick around.
Yep unfortunately these are Aussie prices. we get ripped. The hybrids are quite popular here in Australia. people like to go off road and outback. So anything that has lower clearance and can handle rough roads the better.
Sir, thank you for all the interesting videos, but can you please title and group your videos by country they are offered for sale in. I think non U.S. RV's/trailers are much more creative than ones made in the U.S. (where bigger is better they seem to think) and loved ALL of these but it seems them being made in Australia or UK most (except maybe the Opus) may not be available in the U.S. much to my chagrin and dismay.. I know you are of of the few people who actually DO read your reviews and hope you consider my suggestion.
Hi. Thanks for suggestion. Ill think about it.
But I will definitely indicate the origins of the campermaker and the market where the model is sold.
Hmm, these are way cool if money if no object. But for the amount of living interior you get not sure it would be worth it. Also, how's the resale on some of these expensive, off-road trailers? Can you sell them?
👍
$50k crazy
CRAWLER Camper???
I don't see any gold on these trailers, for 50k I kinda want some.
😂 too cheap for gold!
Support dim dems commercials? GFY
most of these feel like an overpriced tent on wheels... you are better off just working with a roof tent, water jug and colman camping stove.
Edit: and why would you ruin 7/8 by giving it a pop up roof? Now it cant have air conditioning or heat. just spend a bit more for the extra Hight ffs.
I don't agree. These are much better equipped and more spacious that a simple RTT, though I do think that you can easily get by with a tent and a portable stove for a short outing
Traveling around the country as a single woman, I often need an indoor kitchen.
Hi, Mary. There are many smaller trailers that still come with an indoor kitchen. What do you travel in? An car, SUV or do you yhave a camper of some sort?
@@MustSeeTech Thanks for writing back. I travel in a Promaster City that I can convert (and un-convert) into a camper van. I used to have a Class B. When it was rainy, windy, or, buggy, I was very glad to be able to cook indoors. I also felt much safer in strange dark places.
#1 is just a expensive overpriced tent. Nothing speciall.🙄
What about the rest of them?
a tent is not a pop up trailer
Please find someone to speak the text in the future. Your up and down cadence is quite annoying!
Hi, I tried working with "proffessional" narrators but honestly, I prefer to do this myself. First, I know what I am talking about and that matters. And second, I want my channel to share a piece of my own identity
I can’t listen to this voice!