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Will You Be Able To Get a CampSite In AN RV PARK WIth Your Vintage Trailer?

6/29/2020

9 Comments

 
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Vintage trailers are NOT allowed in RV parks! If you spend any time on social media, you have likely heard how someone was turned away from an RV park because their trailer (or RV), was more than 10 years old. Before you go to www.sellvintagetrailers.com to unload your unusable camping rig, give this a read. We share our experience and how to be prepared to deal with if the "10 Year Rule" comes up in your travels.
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Is there really a "10 Year Rule"?
Yes, kind of, sometimes. Some parks, typically higher-end (more expensive) RV parks may have this "rule." Understand that these types of RV parks are catering primarily to a clientele with rigs that start in the six figures. RV parks typically use this rule to screen long-term rentals of 30 or more days. The "10 Year Rule" is usually not enforced for weekend camping stays. The rule is simply a filter RV parks use to eliminate the riff-raff.

​Why is there a "10 Year Rule"?
  • Safety- Unrestored or poorly maintained RV's may pose a higher risk of fire due to wiring or gas issues. Older RV's may be more likely to leak fuel or fluids. The park cannot perform a safety inspection on every unit, so the ten years old rule is used as a gauge.
  • Visual Appeal- Campers that are staying in newer or well-maintained vintage trailers do not want to stay in a beautiful park next to a beat-up or unsafe trailer.
  • Laws- County and state laws may dictate rules. Particularly with long-term stays where the tenant is considered a resident as opposed to an overnight guest. There may also be terms in the property owner's insurance policy that prohibit certain types of RVs or activities.
  • Park Expenses- Tennants with an RV that is worth very little may be more apt to not pay rent, abandon the vehicle, or require an eviction. All of these things are less likely to occur if the camper has a newer rig or restored vintage trailer. Should the park have to deal with removing a crummy old trailer, it can be costly and time-consuming to go through the process.
RV Parks and campgrounds are busy these days. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, the camping craze is likely to continue to grow. RV sales have increased, and camping is a safe way to get outdoors with friends and family. Don't fear, though, even if the large exclusive resorts turn you away, you have options. If an RV park's supply of available campsites is low, they may be more particular with who they allow to camp in the park.
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What to do if you own a vintage trailer and want to go camping?
  • Keep in mind that many (most) parks do not have this rule for short term campers. Don't bring it up.
  • Don't volunteer that you have a vintage travel trailer or RV when making reservations.
  • Don't make reservations. Just show up. It can be risky, but most parks will fall in love with your trailer when they see it.
  • Keep your trailer safe, well maintained, and your campground neat.
  • Research where you are going. The fanciest RV park in the area may not be available to vintage trailers. Still, there are plenty of options available at locally owned or public campgrounds. We use our Harvest Host membership to camp for free. We have had many positive interactions with the hosts BECAUSE of our vintage trailer!
  • If the topic of your trailers manufacture date becomes an issue while making a reservation, offer to send photos. If you have them posted to a website or blog or social media, it is easy to send the park a link. Show them how nice your trailer is, and they may waive the rule.
  • Is the park where you stay going to make or break your trip? Don't give your money to a park that wants to be difficult or stuffy. Find an alternative, and enjoy your trip.
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Should I sell my vintage trailer and buy a newer one?
We have been camping on the west coast and around the US for over a decade. We may camp up to 20 weekends a year.  We have always had vintage trailers. We have NEVER come across this obstacle and cannot recall any reports of the "10 Year Rule" being imposed on any of our friends that camp vintage. If a  park uses this rule as a screening device, and your vintage RV is in good condition, most of the time, the park will make an exception for you. Chances are they will want to see it up close, have a bunch of questions, and want to find out where they can get one! Be sure and tell them about www.buyvintagetrailers.com.
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Keep in mind that park owners and managers are probably campers too. They are not blind to the popularity of vintage trailers. Some campgrounds even have vintage trailers as rentals. If you hear of someone being turned away from a park because they had an old trailer, consider the whole story.
  • What is the condition of their trailer?
  • Length of their stay?
  • The caliber of the park where they were making a reservation?
If you do run across a park that enforces the 10 Year Rule because you have a vintage trailer, (or any another experience you have with this), we would like to hear about it. Give us as much detail as you can. Let the park know about the Vintage Camper Trailers Magazine, and we will send them some copies to see if we can change their mind.
 
Paul and Caroline Lacitinola
Publishers of the Vintage Camper Trailers Magazine

vintagecampertrailers@gmail.com
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9 Comments

How long does it take to install a new refrigerator?

6/19/2020

1 Comment

 
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New Norcold 2way fridge plugged in to AC (making sure it functions before proceeding).
April 17, 2020
Started project by removing door, screen door, and both jambs from the trailer. This was necesary in order to remove the existing ice box from the trailer and to get the new lp/ac refrigerator into the trailer as neither one would fit through the door opening with doors and jambs in place.
Did some preliminary demo of the opening that housed the old ice box.
These steps took approximately 4 1/2 hours.
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I ran the trailer up on car ramps to give me a little more working room underneath.
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New conduits in place, secured with single screw pipe clamps and some strapping over them for a little extra security.
April 22, 2020
Installed 2 1" pvc conudits under the trailer in order to get the gas supply and electrical wire to the side of trailer where the fridge will be placed.
Also today ran the 12-2 romex in the new conduit.
Need to order my gas supply line as I now have a good idea how long it needs to be. Worked about 5.5 hours today
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Lower vent has been cut in the side, will match the paint/stripe so it blends in a little better
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Lower vent installed with grill closed. was lucky to find this Norcold part because it is no longer being manufactured; but some RV suppliers may have some.
April 25, 2020
Today the electrical tie-in was done at the main panel, with a loop to an outlet behind the stove. 12 ga. wire was used per Norcolds recommendations.
Also cut in the lower fresh air/access panel, which allowed me to locate the electrical outlet which will service the fridge; and get an idea as to where the gas supply will be placed.  It's a tight fit but do-able.  Thankfully the Shasta side vertical framing members are placed exactly where needed for the lower and upper intake/exhaust vents! Just had to add 1 horizontal framing member for the bottom vent, but the top will require 2 horizontals, which will be held in place with screws through the 1/4 " plywood from the inside. Worked about 6 hours today
April 27, 2020
The gas hose to extend gas supply to the new fridge arrived from Amazon today.  Routed it from tie-in behind stove to new fridge, installed a temporary cap at fridge end so I could double, triple check for leaks behind stove before it is bolted back in place; (left the gas on so tomorrow I can quadruple check for leaks before the stove goes back in place).
Also today, completed electical installation at new outlet location for new fridge. Checked for proper voltage (120v), which I have; sweet!
Finally finished today with locating and cutting in the rough opening for the upper side vent.
It's easy to write all these jobs down, however, I worked on this about 7 hours today.
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Showing the upper shelf and angled baffle for venting.
April 29, 2020
Finished framing in upper vent rough opening and pre-drilled mounting holes for exterior vent cover.
Removed floor and gave top and bottom a coat of sealer.
Installed some extra sheilding for gas supply line where it enters the trailer floor at both locations.
Started fabricating the upper fridge enclosure panels.
Worked about 5 hours today.
April 30, 2020
Completed the upper enclosure shelf and baffle (which directs hot air out to the upper vent), and stained the interior side to match the ash Shasta paneling. Installed 1" rigid foil faced insul-board on  either side of the enclosure which closes the gaps on the fridge sides (Norcold recommends less than 1/2 inch clearance for both sides); I wound up with about as close to zero clearance as possible. Using urethane sealant I also seals the floor penetrations where the gas/electric was routed.  Worked about 3 1/2 hours today.
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May 1, 2020
Finally!  Ready to slide the fridge in for the last time, and it was a perfect fit! Hooked up the gas supply, checked and triple checked for leaks then lit the fridge on propane for the first time, ( we had already tested the AC side prior to this).  After about 3 hours the fridge started to cool; filled the ice cube tray and checked after another 3 hours to find ice starting to form, walked away from it for today; checked early the next morning to find solid cubes in the tray.  I plan on running the fridge on propane for 3-4 days to get a feel for how much gas is being used.*
Remaining tasks include deciding on a door panel insert, matching the paneling or brushed aluminum/stainless?? Securing the fridge to the enclosure/floor with provided screws. Will also need to modify the storage door/mirror above the fridge as it encroached about 3 inches into that existing space.  This should be a nice upgrade to make camping just that much more enjoyable. Stained/varnished fridge panel in place (turned out a little darker as a different species of plywood was used, but it will do for now).(painting vents, fridge door panel, and modifying upper cabinet door/mirror: about 6 hours)
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* ran the fridge on gas from a hot start-up for 5 + days in 100 degree heat and it used about 3.5 gal. propane. It should do better if I pre-cool first using 110 v, then switch to gas before travelling.
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HOW WE ROAD TRIP ON A BUDGET AND TIPS TO TRAVEL SAFELY DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC

6/12/2020

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At this time last year we were traveling across the country in our Capri Camper towing the Gold Airstream.
After “sheltering in place” for several months, many of us are ready to get back on the road. Campgrounds are opening for families and small groups, and highway travel may be the safest way to get out of the house during the cautionary “re-opening” period of the COVID-19. Before you hit the road, make sure you are prepared for a safe journey.

COVID Travel Restrictions Map 

Save On Campsite Fees and Fuel—our two biggest expenses on a road trip.
  • Harvest Host. Save a bunch of money on your road trip when you stay for free! (Use our link to save 15% on the annual membership) Stay one night, and you pay for your membership! 
  • Passport America. The largest 50% Discount Camping Club! 
  • Allstays. A travel resource for free camping and more! 
 
  • Good Sam Club. Discounts on fuel, campsites and dumping stations. 
  • Gas Buddy. Find the best price on fuel and save money on every tank of gas. Why pay more? 

Don't have an RV? Why not rent one for your road trip? Rent an RV from Outdoorsy for your journey. 
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  • AAA roadside assistance. 
  • Good Sam Roadside Assistance helps members with RV and auto-specific disablement needs. 50% OFF! 
  • Good Sam TravelAssist is emergency medical and travel assistance. Provides members with emergency medical evacuation and gets traveling companions or RV home after illness or injury.  Save up to $80.00!
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Basic Safety Precautions while traveling during the re-opening
  • Do not travel if you are ill.
  • Exercise a minimum of 6 feet of social distancing.
  • Bring face masks, hand sanitizers, and disposable gloves. Use as needed or required.
  • Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth
  • Pack your food or use curbside pick-up or drive-throughs.
 
  • California Campgrounds Open Today!
  • Considerations for Travelers—Coronavirus in the US
  • Be prepared if you are hosting or attending a rally during the pandemic. ​
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Don't Miss the 50th Anniversary Issue of the VCT Magazine coming in July

The Vintage Camper Trailers Magazine has been mailing to subscribers for over eight years. Don't miss another issue. 
  • FREE digital subscription with your print subscription.
  • Discounted digital only subscription.
  • We now accept PayPal (and credit cards)
  • Give someone a gift subscription.
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7 things to help sell your trailer that you can only get on the VCT Classifieds

6/10/2020

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​The vintage trailering hobby has never been more popular. A limited inventory of vintage trailers for sale and the high demand of people looking to get into the hobby has driven up the prices. The more of these potential buyers that you can reach, the more likely you will maximize the amount you receive when you sell your trailer. Most "For Sale" websites allow photos to be posted, and buyers can search by keywords. Most of these sites are geared towards local buyers and are selling everything under the sun. These sites tend to get a lot of tire kickers, scammers, and low-ballers.
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What MAKES VCT CLASSIFIED ADS DIFFERENT?

  1. ​Trailers are marketed on Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, and Twitter. We take advantage of our over 700,000 followers to put the word out about your RV. Our followers are prequalified with interest in the vintage trailering hobby.
  2. Targeted, Boosted ads (on Facebook and Instagram) are customized to reach buyers in your region.
  3. Newly posted trailers can be seen at a glance by potential buyers at www.BuyVintageTrailers.com. Our buyers DO NOT have to be on social media to shop our inventory. The full classifieds site is also accessible through our main website under the classifieds tab.
  4. Buyers can receive real-time updates to their RSS feed immediately when new posts go live.  We recommend Feeder.co . Use the RSS feed: https://classifieds.vintagecampertrailers.com/classified/browserss.aspx?cid=68  to receive updates of new inventory before anyone else.
  5. Widgets. We offer the live feeds of our classified ads for anyone to use on their website.  See our variety of widgets here and copy the code to use on your website.
  6. Video Tour. Post a video link of your trailer in the body of your ad to allow potential buyers to take the tour online.
  7. Edit, update, manage, and remove your ad when your RV sells. Real-time, as you like.
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Our ads are anywhere from free to featured. You get what you pay for, and our sellers say it better than we can. Read their testimonials here. Don't rely on the free, local, social media, and catch-all sites to help you sell your trailer as quickly and at the fairest price possible. Lean on our years of experience and uniquely crafted network of reaching the masses. List Your Trailer. Subscribers to The Vintage Camper Trailers Magazine save 20% with your coupon code on page 4.
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CALIFORNIA COVID-19 GUIDELINES TO OPEN CAMPGROUNDS BEGINING JUNE 12, 2020

6/9/2020

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OVERVIEW 
On March 19, 2020, the State Public Health Officer and Director of the California Department of Public Health issued an order requiring most Californians to stay at home to disrupt the spread of COVID-19 among the population. 
The impact of COVID-19 on the health of Californians is not yet fully known. Reported illness ranges from very mild (some people have no symptoms) to severe illness that may result in death. Certain groups, including people aged 65 or older and those with serious underlying medical conditions, such as heart or lung disease or diabetes, are at higher risk of hospitalization and serious complications. Transmission is most likely when people are in close contact with an infected person, even if that person does not have any symptoms or has not yet developed symptoms. 
Precise information about the number and rates of COVID-19 by industry or occupational groups, including among critical infrastructure workers, is not available at this time. There have been multiple outbreaks in a range of workplaces, indicating that workers are at risk of acquiring or transmitting COVID-19 infection. Examples of these workplaces include long-term care facilities, prisons, food production, warehouses, meat processing plants, and grocery stores. 
As stay-at-home orders are modified, it is essential that all possible steps be taken to ensure the safety of workers and the public. ​
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July is the 50th issue of the Vintage Camper Trailers Magazine. Don't miss it. click here to order.
Key prevention practices include:
  • physical distancing to the maximum extent possible,
  • use of face coverings by employees (where respiratory protection is not required) and customers/clients,
  • frequent handwashing and regular cleaning and disinfection,
  • training employees on these and other elements of the COVID-19 prevention plan.

In addition, it will be critical to have in place appropriate processes to identify new cases of illness in workplaces and, when they are identified, to intervene quickly and work with public health authorities to halt the spread of the virus.
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PURPOSE This document provides guidance for campgrounds, RV parks, and outdoor recreation areas and operators/providers to support a safe, clean environment for the public, employees, interns and trainees, volunteers, and all other types of workers (referred to collectively as “staff”).

NOTE: Campgrounds with playgrounds, conference spaces, or meeting rooms should keep those areas closed until each of those types of establishments are allowed to resume modified or full operation. When allowed to reopen to modified or full operation, campgrounds and RV parks with these establishments should refer to guidance on such industries as it becomes available on the 3 COVID-19 Resilience Roadmap website. The guidance does not apply to youth camps, team or contact sports, school and educational activities, and other public gatherings. For guidance on summer camps, refer to the guidance on the COVID-19 Resilience Roadmap website. All public events or concentrated gatherings at campgrounds or RV parks, including group bonfires, group campsites, presentations at outdoor amphitheaters, musical or other performances, or other events must be cancelled or postponed. Most organized activities and sports such as basketball, baseball, soccer, and football that are held on park fields, open areas, and courts are not permitted to the extent that they require coaches and athletes who are not from the same household or living unit to be in close proximity, which increases their potential for exposure to COVID-19. Members of the same household may engage in such activities and sports together.
​

The guidance is not intended to revoke or repeal any employee rights, either statutory, regulatory or collectively bargained, and is not exhaustive, as it does not include county health orders, nor is it a substitute for any existing safety and health-related regulatory requirements such as those of Cal/OSHA.1 Stay current on changes to public health guidance and state/local orders, as the COVID-19 situation continues. Cal/OSHA has more safety and health guidance on their Cal/OSHA Guidance on Requirements to Protect Workers from Coronavirus webpage. The California Department of Parks and Recreation has an online resource center for state parks and operational updates, including safety information, are available for national parks on the National Park Service webpage. CDC has additional guidance for parks and recreational facilities administrators.
READ THE ENTIRE CALIFORNIA COVID-19 GUIDELINES
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Katkowsky SAYS GOODBYE TO HIS FRIENDS? NOT!

6/8/2020

3 Comments

 
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By Steve Katkowski

​Well, just exactly where do I start here?  Nobody likes goodbyes, right?
  I know I don’t. S0000, let me open this letter with a friendly “HELLO”  Hello to all the trailer buddies I’ve made over the years. 
All of us got started in this hobby with a good story, here’s my story and I hope you enjoy it. 

Many  years ago I received a phone call from a  guy in Florida who was selling an antique trailer.  He told me it was like new, never used.  Parked in a barn since 1953.  Suuuuuuurrrrrre, do you think I would believe that? I had at the time already bought the deed to the Empire State Building and the Brooklyn Bridge. Could this be another opportunity to impress my wife at how stupid I could be? ​
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Steves latest project; a double-decker teardrop with a bunk on top.
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A 1936 Trailette Steve had paired with his Model A inside the museum.
I passed on it because it sounded too good to be true.  In fact, I passed on it several times when he persisted with his calls.  One time he said “Steve, you are going to buy my trailer!”  Well, curiosity got the best of me.  I was going to Michigan to visit family, so I made a simple change to my ticket and made a stop in Florida.  This was a real experience guys.  I was picked up at the airport by a guy in an old Dodge van that looked like it could have been in that old black and white photo of Hiroshima after the bombing ended WWII.  Rust holes, smoking exhaust.  And  when he stopped, it was in front of an old building that didn’t look much better.

How was I going to explain to Jenay that once again I went on a wild  goose chase?  First of all, I’d never owned a vintage trailer.  The hobby was in its infancy. Secondly, I could just imagine  where this sales pitch was going. When he opened the door to the building and I was floored.  There right in front of my eyes was basically a brand new, Tweetie Pie yellow 1953 35 foot Vagabond trailer.  I’m sure if we took it outside you could see it from a satellite.  Trying to control myself so as not to  show my excitement, - and look cool and reserved----(as if I am capable of that)---  I asked him “what’s  it like inside?   He stepped up nose to nose with me and said “I TOLD YOU, IT’S NEW!)   ​
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Steves ever changing collection of vintage trailers, cars and memorabilia was featured in the Vintage Camper Trailers Book.
When I walked  inside I almost fainted.  This thing had everything but the smell from the factory applied final finishes.  I had to ask “how much” and for the second time I was floored.  I blurted out, “FOR AN OLD TRAILER”?   Well, sometimes you’ve got to step up to the plate and thankfully I did.  We shook hands on the deal and I took out my checkbook to give him a deposit.  This folks is where I got my first inkling about  just exactly how great the trailer hobby was going to be.  You see—he said “why would I take a check from you for a deposit, we shook hands” wow. 

I got home and mailed him a check anyways.   He mailed it right back. “ Pay me when you pick it up.”  And the rest they say, is history. From the very first Craig Dorsey Vintage Vacations rally at Newport Beach to my lastTrailerfest Rally with Caroline and Paul, it’s been one incredible journey. More friends than I ever imagined without ever having to turn on a computer or cell phone. Over the years the hobby grew into an obsession that slowly evolved into a museum.  And through my conversations with each and every one of you I’ve gained a wealth of information. It’s truly been an honor to share it all with you and I appreciate you sharing your lives with me. ​
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Both of these trailers were pictured in the Vintage Camper Trailers Book along with others in Steve's collection at the now disbanded museum.
The time has come for Jenay and I to move on. We have sold everything in the museum, wall to wall, floor to ceiling.  We have sold our home and moved away from our beloved redwood trees and the occasional earthquakes and scary fires--- to our new, beloved “old peoples 55 and over” gated community. We will now have unlimited golf courses and hurricanes.  I should have done this sooner.  Being in my 70’s may make me the youngest neighbor on the block. (hee hee hee).

I will be searching for one last vintage camper for the two of us to enjoy for the next  50 or so years we have left.  I just hope my truck lasts until I’m 120 years old.   I may not be able to afford a self-driving  autonomous ¾ ton solar powered electric four wheel drive vehicle when I really need it. 
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Steve's museum and the Masonite vagabond with the original interior (above) were featured in the Vintage Camper Trailers Book and The VCT Magazine issue #30 of the VCT Magazine.
Happy trails my friends----  I love you all--- and don’t ever forget, one trailer is never enough. Nothing compares to the thrill of the hunt.  On top of that, decorating is the real icing on the cake.  BYE BYE, NOT!

Steven and Jenay Katkowsky
p.s. You can still visit the website to experience just exactly how much fun it can be letting a hobby get the best of you.  The stories are all there. 
www.vintagetrailermuseum.com
stevenkatkowsky@gmail.com

So you see, I’m not gone at all.  What the heck, I may as well tell you now---it only took me a few months to pick up another two trailers.  If you’d like a peek, let me know.  And I’ve managed  to terrorize a whole new group of people at 3 vintage trailer rallies out here in Florida. 

P.S.  And a special thank you to my friends Paul and Caroline (akaVintage Camper Trailers Magazine) for taking this hobby to new heights.  Not that many years have gone by since I first  met you both. You shared your dreams and in a relatively short period of time they’ve all been achieved.   I think I can say this for all of your trailer family---------we love you. 
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3 Comments

Be Prepared If you are hosting, or attending, a vintage trailer rally during a pandemic

6/2/2020

0 Comments

 
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Hosting rallies this year has presented organizers with new scheduling challenges. Events are being rescheduled, postponed, and even canceled. It is important that campers are informed about any changes or new rally dates. You can be sure that most of us are ready to get out and go camping as soon as possible!
  • If you are hosting a rally, utilize the Vintage Camper Trailers Magazine and www.VintageTrailerRallies.com to let trailerites know about your event.
  • If you are attending a rally, check before you roll. Go to www.VintageTrailerRallies.com or contact the host directly for updates.
 
Be prepared for possible changes to rallies based on COVID-19 regulations.
  • Social distancing. If masks are required make sure you bring one.
  • Things like potlucks, open houses, and group events may not be held.
  • Some campgrounds may not have public restrooms open, BYOB.
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www.VintageTrailerRallies.com takes you directly to the Vintage Trailer Rallies page on www.PeriodEvents.com. The Period Events platform is a calendar of events that celebrate America's past. It is totally FREE to post your event or venue on this directory. Vintage trailer rallies posted here will be added to the Vintage Camper Trailers Magazine calendar that is published inside of each issue.

The photos in this blog post are from 
Glamperfest last year. This rally is held in May in Red Bluff, CA. Registration for this rally will begin in October. Registration for Trailerfest Rallies is open now and we have space available at all of them at the present moment.
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