Slide Show: The Vintages Trailers
October 24, 2014
The Airstream Globester (1959)
Airstream was notably one of the strongest trailer companies in existence through the decade of the 1930s. Today, their “silver bullet” design is still in use. This particular Airstream is extremely rare—it was produced solely in California, and only for
The Airstream Globester (1959)
Airstream was notably one of the strongest trailer companies in existence through the decade of the 1930s. Today, their “silver bullet” design is still in use. This particular Airstream is extremely rare—it was produced solely in California, and only for
The Avion (1965)
For over 30 years, the Avion Coach Company gave Airstream a run for their money. This specific trailer, built in 1965, was restored by a local cabinet-maker in Oregon.
The Ideal (1958)
Ideal trailers have long been known for their incredible floor plans—this one is no exception. This is the ideal trailer: a bathroom, queen sized bed, and booth-style table perfect for writing or a game of chess.
The Ideal (1958)
Ideal trailers have long been known for their incredible floor plans—this one is no exception. This is the ideal trailer: a bathroom, queen sized bed, and booth-style table perfect for writing or a game of chess.
The Ideal (1958)
Ideal trailers have long been known for their incredible floor plans—this one is no exception. This is the ideal trailer: a bathroom, queen sized bed, and booth-style table perfect for writing or a game of chess.
M-System Special Deluxe (1951)
This 27 foot, 1951 trailer is something special—pine woodwork covers almost every surface, and there’s also a cozy bedroom to boot.
M-System Special Deluxe (1951)
This 27 foot, 1951 trailer is something special—pine woodwork covers almost every surface, and there’s also a cozy bedroom to boot.
M-System Special Deluxe (1951)
This 27 foot, 1951 trailer is something special—pine woodwork covers almost every surface, and there’s also a cozy bedroom to boot.
The Santa Fe (1956)
The Santra Fe was built in 1956. After renovations, the trailer now sleeps 3 adults (or two adults and two children). Enjoy the outside patio and cozy comforts of this vintage trailer.
The Santa Fe (1956)
The Santra Fe was built in 1956. After renovations, the trailer now sleeps 3 adults (or two adults and two children). Enjoy the outside patio and cozy comforts of this vintage trailer.
The Spartan Manor (1947)
During World War II, the Spartan Aircraft Company built planes for the Navy—after the war and corresponding decline in airplane demand, the company sparked a decade long stride of building some of the most beautiful trailers that money could buy.
The Spartan Manor (1947)
During World War II, the Spartan Aircraft Company built planes for the Navy—after the war and corresponding decline in airplane demand, the company sparked a decade long stride of building some of the most beautiful trailers that money could buy.
The Anderson (1954)
This vintage trailer was named after the Anderson Coach Company, a high quality manufacturer of trailers from the early 1940s through the late 1950s.
The Anderson (1954)
This vintage trailer was named after the Anderson Coach Company, a high quality manufacturer of trailers from the early 1940s through the late 1950s.
The Anderson (1954)
This vintage trailer was named after the Anderson Coach Company, a high quality manufacturer of trailers from the early 1940s through the late 1950s.
The Oasis (1958)
I stayed in The Oasis. It has all the amenities you could possibly want: bed, bathroom, kitchen, BBQ, and even a small TV.
The Vintages' general store
