Truck Conversion & Toterhome Community - View Single Post

BravestDog · 05-25-2005, 06:11 PM

I sort of like the old relics.

Makes you appreciate the new stuff.

I like the one with the big blue box on it. Looks like it must have a loft inside up front, like two different levels. Think there are stairs inside...?

I think we need some interior shots to complete the picture. :-)

Just don't follow behind them too close because something just might fall off, like the roof, a door, a side panel or the whole thing... :-)

Many times the owners are good, kind, considerate people. They just don't have the bucks for the newer rigs.

It would be interesting to park a new rig next to one of these older rigs and take some pictures of the two side by side.

Why doesn't the comments that people write show up in the initial post? Why do you have to click on comments to see what others are saying?

Sort of different compared to the other postings, yes?

05-25-2005, 06:11 PM	#4
BravestDog Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: San Francisco Bay Area Posts: 748	I sort of like the old relics. Makes you appreciate the new stuff. I like the one with the big blue box on it. Looks like it must have a loft inside up front, like two different levels. Think there are stairs inside...? I think we need some interior shots to complete the picture. :-) Just don't follow behind them too close because something just might fall off, like the roof, a door, a side panel or the whole thing... :-) Many times the owners are good, kind, considerate people. They just don't have the bucks for the newer rigs. It would be interesting to park a new rig next to one of these older rigs and take some pictures of the two side by side. Why doesn't the comments that people write show up in the initial post? Why do you have to click on comments to see what others are saying? Sort of different compared to the other postings, yes? __________________ "I have marveled often at the thin line that divides success from failure and the sudden turn that leads from apparently certain disaster to comparative safety." Ernest Shackleton, Antarctic Explorer, Sea and Land, 1874-1922.