Like many obscure motorhomes and RVs, there is quite a following when it comes to the Vixen Motorhome
The Scamper line of trailers continue to be popular with collectors and vintage enthusiasts to this day.
Luxury living and a vibrant community have RVers flocking to this manufactured home and RV resort in Yuma.
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Based on the square windows and the front grille configuration we are guessing that this is a late 1960's or early 1970's Triple E model.
The Lil Bigfoot travel trailer is almost a clone of the iconic Boler trailers - even upon close inspection, the differences are hard to spot.
Winnebago saw the Micro-Mini Winnebago Warrior motorhomes as an entry level unit for first time RVers.
The Clark Forklift Company began making these small motorhomes in 1963 in Battle Creek, Michigan.
The Aristrocrat travel trailers are always popular with the vintage RV crowd.
Karl Proude of Prince Edward Island recently shared his love of vintage RVs and his Vanguard camper with us.
There definitely seems to be a lot of these early Triple E motorhomes still around—a testament to their quality construction.
The Scamper trailers were manufactured by a Lethbridge, Alberta-based company called Prebuilt Industries.
Refurbishing vintage RVs may be a novel approach to help solve the homelessness problem in cities and towns across Canada.
RVwest reader Eric Hicks owns a 1965 K Koach and met the sons of Kustom Koach founder, Carl Carstensen.
There are very few RV iconic brands that have the name power and legacy associated with Winnebago.
This 1970's Little Shamrock travel trailer is another mystery RV unit.
Do you have more information on this mystery early-vintage Sprinter motorhome?
A local ski hill isn't the usual place to spot a vintage trailer, so spying this little Boler-style beauty came as a surprise.
