6x12 aluminum Stealth Cargo Trailer
$13,800
Minimalist cargo trailer conversion by a carpenter who’s used to backpacking– only what you need, nothing that you don’t! Low-maintenance design that’s easy to tow and park, with no winterizing and no extra equipment that will go unused or break. Pull into the campground and fall into bed (no more blowing up air mattresses in the rain and ending up on a rock anyway), hit the trail early after a good night’s sleep.
· Aluminum frame
· Insulated ceiling and walls
· Roof-mounted Carefree of Colorado 11x8 box awning
· 4 tinted awning-style egress size windows, tinted slider window in door
· Full size Beautyrest mattress
· Custom curtains
· Exterior toolbox and spare tire mount
· Wired for battery and shore power
· LED lights and 110/USB outlet
· Rear covered access to storage for outdoor equipment
· Interior storage in bench, headboard, under bed, under counter
Full Details/Specs
1. Trailer
a. Single axle
b. 6x12 v-nose Stealth trailer
c. Gray/bronze exterior with chrome diamondplate
d. Aluminum frame
e. 16”-on-center studs
f. Mag rims
g. Rigid insulation in ceiling, styrofoam in walls
h. 1700 lbs.
2. Exterior/Windows
a. Roof-mounted Carefree of Colorado 11x8 box awning
b. Grab bar and bottle opener mounted by door
c. Toolbox on front to hold wheel chocks, shims, and other outdoor tools
d. Exterior spare tire mount
e. 4 tinted awning-style egress windows
f. 1 tinted slider window in door
3. Rear
a. Rear door is an overhead mounted ramp door that functions as rain/sun protection when accessing
b. Rear area built out with shelving/compartments for outside equipment like coolers, camp chairs, etc.
c. Under bed storage accessible from rear and inside
4. Electrical
a. Wired for battery and shore power, integrated trickle charger
b. 2 flush-mounted ceiling LED lights – low power draw
c. Marine battery powers lights for >4 days of constant use
d. One outlet with 110 and USB for device charging
e. Factory-installed light powered from running tow vehicle
5. Interior
a. 3/8” chipboard walls
b. 1/8” birch luan ceiling
c. 3/8” birch plywood bench with integrated storage compartment
d. 3/8” birch plywood countertop
e. Spruce and pine frame full-size bed
f. Beautyrest mattress
g. Pine headboard with integrated storage compartment
h. Hand-sewn custom curtains (green with vines)
6. Storage
a. Rear
b. Bench
c. Under bed
d. Under counter
e. Headboard
f. Exterior toolbox
g. Mirrored medicine cabinet and wall hooks
7. Why it’s different
a. For the real camping experience, with a comfy bed, awesome storage, and easy setup/breakdown.
b. Extend the camping season – insulated walls and roof.
c. Commercial built campers are rickety and made of cheap materials – this one will last. Built by a carpenter out of real wood – not pressboard.
d. It’s a tent with walls – a bed that’s already made and walls that won’t let you get wet.
e. Park at the campsite and fall into bed. Hit the trailhead early and refreshed after a good night’s sleep on a mattress.
i. Come home and park
ii. Minimal maintenance
iii. No extra equipment/nothing to break – no AC, no heater, no fridge.
iv. Small footprint to park
v. Simple, clean style (won’t clash with your Colonial house)
vi. No plumbing. No winterizing or other maintenance.
vii. No holes for mice to find.
g. Easy to tow due to weight and size.
h. Keep kitchen mess outside – not next to the bed.
i. Once packed with campsite equipment, only need to add food and clothes (and beer)
$13,800
Minimalist cargo trailer conversion by a carpenter who’s used to backpacking– only what you need, nothing that you don’t! Low-maintenance design that’s easy to tow and park, with no winterizing and no extra equipment that will go unused or break. Pull into the campground and fall into bed (no more blowing up air mattresses in the rain and ending up on a rock anyway), hit the trail early after a good night’s sleep.
· Aluminum frame
· Insulated ceiling and walls
· Roof-mounted Carefree of Colorado 11x8 box awning
· 4 tinted awning-style egress size windows, tinted slider window in door
· Full size Beautyrest mattress
· Custom curtains
· Exterior toolbox and spare tire mount
· Wired for battery and shore power
· LED lights and 110/USB outlet
· Rear covered access to storage for outdoor equipment
· Interior storage in bench, headboard, under bed, under counter
Full Details/Specs
1. Trailer
a. Single axle
b. 6x12 v-nose Stealth trailer
c. Gray/bronze exterior with chrome diamondplate
d. Aluminum frame
e. 16”-on-center studs
f. Mag rims
g. Rigid insulation in ceiling, styrofoam in walls
h. 1700 lbs.
2. Exterior/Windows
a. Roof-mounted Carefree of Colorado 11x8 box awning
b. Grab bar and bottle opener mounted by door
c. Toolbox on front to hold wheel chocks, shims, and other outdoor tools
d. Exterior spare tire mount
e. 4 tinted awning-style egress windows
f. 1 tinted slider window in door
3. Rear
a. Rear door is an overhead mounted ramp door that functions as rain/sun protection when accessing
b. Rear area built out with shelving/compartments for outside equipment like coolers, camp chairs, etc.
c. Under bed storage accessible from rear and inside
4. Electrical
a. Wired for battery and shore power, integrated trickle charger
b. 2 flush-mounted ceiling LED lights – low power draw
c. Marine battery powers lights for >4 days of constant use
d. One outlet with 110 and USB for device charging
e. Factory-installed light powered from running tow vehicle
5. Interior
a. 3/8” chipboard walls
b. 1/8” birch luan ceiling
c. 3/8” birch plywood bench with integrated storage compartment
d. 3/8” birch plywood countertop
e. Spruce and pine frame full-size bed
f. Beautyrest mattress
g. Pine headboard with integrated storage compartment
h. Hand-sewn custom curtains (green with vines)
6. Storage
a. Rear
b. Bench
c. Under bed
d. Under counter
e. Headboard
f. Exterior toolbox
g. Mirrored medicine cabinet and wall hooks
7. Why it’s different
a. For the real camping experience, with a comfy bed, awesome storage, and easy setup/breakdown.
b. Extend the camping season – insulated walls and roof.
c. Commercial built campers are rickety and made of cheap materials – this one will last. Built by a carpenter out of real wood – not pressboard.
d. It’s a tent with walls – a bed that’s already made and walls that won’t let you get wet.
e. Park at the campsite and fall into bed. Hit the trailhead early and refreshed after a good night’s sleep on a mattress.
i. Come home and park
ii. Minimal maintenance
iii. No extra equipment/nothing to break – no AC, no heater, no fridge.
iv. Small footprint to park
v. Simple, clean style (won’t clash with your Colonial house)
vi. No plumbing. No winterizing or other maintenance.
vii. No holes for mice to find.
g. Easy to tow due to weight and size.
h. Keep kitchen mess outside – not next to the bed.
i. Once packed with campsite equipment, only need to add food and clothes (and beer)