Sherrie and I were in Myrtle Beach last week and as we were driving on Kings Highway just south of Ocean Lakes Sherrie yells "Trailer!". She saw it thru a couple of buildings in the back parking lot of a church. I whipped the Expedition around and we pulled up to have a look. It looked alot like our Barth, so we were really stoked. As Sherrie hopped out to see the brand name on the front, a guy comes out of the trailer. Turns out he restores the trailers and sells them at very low cost to people who are losing their homes to forclosure. A really interesting dude. Sherrie and I talked to him for about an hour about old trailers.
He's redoing this Holiday Ramlber for a lady who is about to lose her house.




Here's his baby, a custom toyota. He said it has a queen size bed and a flat screen tv, perfect for him.

Looks nice... What year is it?

Bill,
He said it was 40 yrs old, not sure if he was being exact or roughing it. The conversation never got back to the year, he was telling us about all the stuff he's doing to it.

That Holiday Rambler body is typical of late '60s, early '70s coaches, so 40 is close enough for gum'mint work. They were top of the line for their day, though a repair man I knew had unkind words for the quality of welding in the aluminum body framing.

not me I am a welder also did a lot of tig . if you can do gas you can do tig.did not find very much wrong with welding .most of thair work on one trailer was done by the same person. until the later years.
lenny

they would put cars on top for demonstration I had one .but with paint
lenny
(mine was 32ft) the vin number was stamped into a frame on the hitch part there were a lot of doubles and sold in different states had getting papers.