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05-30-2012, 01:07 PM
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#15
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Junior Member
Name: Kyle
Trailer: Boler
British Columbia
Posts: 22
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Cabinets
No more bunks, the key to this projects was to provide enough storage that the trailer would always be loaded and ready to go with everything needed to have an easy lay back getaway in the wilderness. The cabinet for the front of the trailer was an excellent project for my 4th year of carpentry. With an entire shop at my disposal i managed to build myself a rather nice (and heavy) cabinet. The other cabinets are all the original fiberglass, refaced with maple ply and checkerplate. All of the drawers and doors are attached by way of ball bearing easy glide sliders, and held in with roller catches. The stove and furnace are both originals. The furnace was repaired and both received a fresh coat of tremclad high heat. I put the stovetop on roller clips as opposed to bolting it back in place for easy removal and cleanup. New curtains, rods, and rod holders were installed as well as aluminum checkerplate kicks with removable cellulite foam flooring for easy cleaning.
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05-30-2012, 01:09 PM
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#16
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Senior Member
Name: jen
Trailer: 1980 13 ft. burro
Pennsylvania
Posts: 662
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I am enjoying this roll-out immensely...But I worry you've made it too nice to drag into the wilderness!
Oh yeah, incredible woodwork! You might win for maximum storage space in a 13' trailer.
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05-30-2012, 01:33 PM
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#17
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Junior Member
Name: Kyle
Trailer: Boler
British Columbia
Posts: 22
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Final product
Here are some finished pics of the outside. One other feature I didn't mention is that the spare tire carrier doubles as an 'ERP' (Emergency Recovery Point) from which the trailer can be towed backwards out of sticky situations. This project has definitely been the most challenging I have ever taken on, mainly due to the shape and lack of fasteners that can be used. If you need any more detailed information or pictures don't hesitate to ask as I have kept this post fairly basic. Hope to see y'all on the road some day!
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05-30-2012, 01:35 PM
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#18
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Junior Member
Name: Kyle
Trailer: Boler
British Columbia
Posts: 22
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On the road
What's a few scratches between friends
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05-30-2012, 01:50 PM
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#19
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Junior Member
Name: Kyle
Trailer: Boler
British Columbia
Posts: 22
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Thanks Jen, I don't feel so bad now the first scratch hurt a bit...I just want to say your burro is coming along beautifully and look forward to the final product! Keep up the good work it's nice to see a good 'n' proper restore!
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05-30-2012, 02:20 PM
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#20
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Junior Member
Name: Willis
Trailer: Beachcomber B15
Kelowna, B.C. Canada
Posts: 29
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I love the way you rebuilt your whole trailer in one day, and all before 1 pm! I have been planning a similar thread for my beachcomber build. I just need another month or so
Where about in B.C do you live?
Willis
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05-30-2012, 05:18 PM
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#21
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Junior Member
Name: Archie
Trailer: I think it's a boler. Pending overhaul.
Texas
Posts: 14
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Awesome! Mobile Man Cave!
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05-30-2012, 08:47 PM
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#22
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Senior Member
Name: kootenai girl
Trailer: 75 Boler 13, 08 Casita Spirit 17
British Columbia
Posts: 468
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Wow, looks great - beautiful cabinets.
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05-30-2012, 08:52 PM
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#23
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Senior Member
Trailer: 1988 16 ft Scamp Deluxe
Oregon
Posts: 18,938
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WOW, perfect for you and that's ALL that counts
Beautiful wood work
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Donna D.
Double Yolk
1988 16' Scamp Deluxe
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05-31-2012, 09:18 AM
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#24
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Junior Member
Name: Kyle
Trailer: Boler
British Columbia
Posts: 22
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Quote:
Originally Posted by willisworms
I love the way you rebuilt your whole trailer in one day, and all before 1 pm! I have been planning a similar thread for my beachcomber build. I just need another month or so
Where about in B.C do you live?
Willis
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I live en the thompson okanagan but spend a lot of time in the columbia region, good luck with the rebuild look forward to seeing the results!
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05-31-2012, 12:23 PM
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#25
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Senior Member
Name: Dan
Trailer: 1976 Scamp 13 ft "Siesta"
Oregon
Posts: 528
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Fantastic trailer re-build. Looks like it ended up working out great. I'm curious, on your drawers, did you leave the end grain exposed? On your cabinetts, it looks like you put on a piece of quarter round. Thanks for all the pictures.
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05-31-2012, 12:45 PM
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#26
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Member
Name: Isabelle
Trailer: Livin Lite Quicksilver 10
Quebec
Posts: 40
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HO!!! My God!!!! NIce work on the trailer.. Seing this it looks so easy  I'm still looking for ZZZE beauty  But when you know nothing about fiberglass, not easy to see if the body is in good shape...
Very nice work
Isabelle
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05-31-2012, 07:18 PM
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#27
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Member
Name: Steve and Janna
Trailer: '02 Scamp 13 & rebuilt '65 Scotty 13'
North Carolina
Posts: 81
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I love that high-rider look!
What are those wheels anyway - 17 inches?
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06-01-2012, 09:16 AM
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#28
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Junior Member
Name: Kyle
Trailer: Boler
British Columbia
Posts: 22
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DannyH
Fantastic trailer re-build. Looks like it ended up working out great. I'm curious, on your drawers, did you leave the end grain exposed? On your cabinetts, it looks like you put on a piece of quarter round. Thanks for all the pictures.
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I edged all the ply with iron on edging you can purchase at your local windsor plywood. the kitchen has a piece of trim for a nosing on the countertop covering the end grain.
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