Like new, very clean and cozy pop up with plenty of room. It will take just a handful of minutes to get it assembled but the process is quite simple and goes quicker with extra hands. The smaller pull out bed and bed that is in place of the dining table is just a few inches smaller than a twin, while the larger bed is just a few inches smaller than a queen RV. It has multiple outlets to help keep your electronics charged up, if you are connected to power. If power is not available, then we have a compact power station that has an inverter to help you out there. On the galley it has a 5 gallon fresh water tank for the hand pump sink and a two burner camp stove to help cook meals.
Ideal for the couple/small family or for a few friends who want to get out of the city for a couple days. Perfect for those small lake fishing trips or high-country campsites with great hikes. Also, it has a heater that'll keep you nice and toasty in the cold months or cold nights. The heater goes well with winter hunting or ice fishing trips. Just don't forget to bring the dogs on any trip! What's included
It has plenty of sheets and blankets along with a couple pillows stored in it. A stainless steel camping kettle. Pots/pans, utensils, a handful of mugs, plus plenty of plastic or paper cups/plates/silverware and napkins/tissue/PT/TP. There are a couple bottles of hand soaps and disinfecting wipes. I also have dish soap and sponges, if you want to do a bunch of cooking. Salt and pepper shakers, along with a multi-spice container for all that cooking. There are a number of different types of flashlights and lanterns to help out during the night, including headlamps.
Towels and rags throughout to help keep things in place while travelling and to aid if needed. A handful of koozies for your drinks. Bottle and wine openers. I've got two collapsible dog bowls, along with a water jug that has a bowl that fits snug on the bottom of it just for the doggies. Also, plenty of waste bags for them too.
Sunscreen (30 and 50 proof), a few bottles of OFF, along with a citronella candle and plug in bug zapper for when it gets real bad out.
A huge First-Aid kit for anything that might happen, as well as a travel sized kit for when you go out.
A few umbrellas and rain jackets to keep ya dry if it starts raining out. An extension cord and gorilla tape, just in case. Water hose to fill the water tank if you run out. A smaller trash can with a variety of trash bags sizes. A picnic blanket. A puzzle, a couple board games and decks of cards to help pass the time in case you get stuck inside. Portable speaker that connects via Bluetooth.Optional, if you so choose:
- All-in-one jump pack (inverter, low wattage outlet, jumper cables, USB plug ins, air pump, light)
- Two person Teton sleeping bag. Very comfy and warm!
- Three styles of hitches for your vehicle to hook up to the camper for safe and steady while travelling. All come with a 2" ball.
- The trailer has a 5-flat connector but I have an adapter to go to a 7-canon plug on the vehicle side (if needed)Recommendations
Get out into the high country, to a hard to find lake, to your favorite fishing spot, or a spot where your family has gone for years. There are too many great places to camp in and around CO. Enjoy yourself, have fun, and be safe.Other things to note
NO smoking of any kind inside the camper. I am a former smoker and know what little burns, and the smell, can do to things. I have no problem if you smoke cigarettes or marijuana, but please do so right outside.