Plainsgirl wrote:That is a sweet design too! I found the Chummy II, which is not really a bike-trailer, but who can tell me what the roof is made of? Is this canvas? It's an amazing thing too..so many clever builders out there. The Chummy (left-hand side, third one down)
http://gages-56.com/spam7.html
Dean is/was a Model A Ford restorer, so the fabric on the Chummy was likely some kind of top material for either tops & roof inserts or convertible/roadsters ... that or marine vinyl. He did have plans for the Chummy available for quite a while, and I had a link to him on the teardrops.net Plans Page for a long time, as well ... but a few years ago, he asked me to discontinue the listing. I haven't spoken with him since then, nor have heard of how he's doing, so I can't speak to that. But, I've seen both the original Chummy and Chummy II and they were/are impressive and innovative trailers ... there's no reason the build techniques in either one couldn't be applied to a smaller, MC-sized trailer!
Good Luck, and as always ...
CHEERS!
Oh, and BTW ... I've designed and built three "teardrops" that were pulled by motorcycles, and have another on the drawing-board (with a complete frame, and the walls cut out) ... but I don't have plans, sorry! Here's one of them (the biggest) ... it's 6.5' long, 3.5' wide, and 3' high when closed ... the bed is 54"x80", there's a counter and storage cabinets in the "lid", gobs of storage under the PS bench seat, and 4 people could easily sit at the table inside ... weighed about 400#, but could have been a lot less if I had used the proper tent material instead of Sunbrella (live & learn, they say!).



Celebrating
Retirement after over
32 Years of Building, Promoting, Supporting, Supplying, Living the Lifestyle, and Loving
Teardrop Trailers!"Life Moves a Little Slower When You're On Teardrop Time"The nature of Life, itself, is change ...
"Those who matter, don't mind, and those who mind, don't matter." 