Adorable Red and White Vintage 1967 Safari Camper Travel Trailer
Sale price: US $4,600.00 Make an Offer
| Condition: | Used | Year: | 1967 |
| VIN : | SF36727213 | For Sale By: | Private Seller |
| Make: | Safari | Leveling Jacks Included: | Yes |
| Length (feet): | 10 | Air Conditioners: | None |
| Sleeping Capacity: | 3 | Awnings: | 1 |
Grants Pass, Oregon, United States
Vehicle description
With mixed emotions, I am selling my beloved little camper trailer. My financial situation changed about two years ago, and for over a year now, I have not had a vehicle with which to tow it. It has thus served only as a quirky guest room a few times. It should be loved and loved in, able to breathe in the great out-of-doors on the great open road again.
I am unsure of its exact weight, but I think it"s about 1800 lb. I used to tow it easily with a Subaru Forester, whose towing capacity was 2400 lb.
I also never used to the water storage tank, so am unsure of its volume, but it does have one, and can also be hooked up to RV park water and electricity. There is no toilet or shower. You have to use the bushes, trees, or public potties for relief, and the rivers, lakes, and oceans for bathing.
There is a working fridge and propane range, and presumably working oven (never tried it).
There is a single upper bunk, and a lower seating area. At one time there must have been a dinette table that converted the seating area into a bed. It came to me without this accessory, so I had a piece of sturdy plywood cut to fit the opening and existing metal rails. I had planned to have it covered with formica and make a pedestal for it eventually, but never did. It creates a very comfortable bed, and we were always content to hold our dishes in our laps, or sit at a picnic table outside.
I am unsure of its exact weight, but I think it"s about 1800 lb. I used to tow it easily with a Subaru Forester, whose towing capacity was 2400 lb.
I also never used to the water storage tank, so am unsure of its volume, but it does have one, and can also be hooked up to RV park water and electricity. There is no toilet or shower. You have to use the bushes, trees, or public potties for relief, and the rivers, lakes, and oceans for bathing.
There is a working fridge and propane range, and presumably working oven (never tried it).
There is a single upper bunk, and a lower seating area. At one time there must have been a dinette table that converted the seating area into a bed. It came to me without this accessory, so I had a piece of sturdy plywood cut to fit the opening and existing metal rails. I had planned to have it covered with formica and make a pedestal for it eventually, but never did. It creates a very comfortable bed, and we were always content to hold our dishes in our laps, or sit at a picnic table outside.