Death of a Cubby

Well... Everyone is all the time posting pics of thier teardrop builds. I decided to be different. I have pictures of my teardrop demolition. Now, before everyone starts sending me hate mail, it is for a greater good. The Cubby was too small and we have always liked the look of the original Trailer for Two. I still contend that the Cubby is the BEST teardrop for a newbie. I made a lot of mistakes that, I hope to avoid on the new build. It was a great learning experience.
The wife and I are planning a big month long trip out west to travel Route 66 for our 20th anniv here in two years. Since it is a trip to recapture the spirit of days past, we decided to demo the cubby and use it's frame for a Trailer for Two to take on the trip. We will be using the original 1947 plans with the obvious changes such as no asbestos and working in a Pet Cool AC.
For those that didn't know (I didn't until I started researching), over 85% of the Mother Road is still intact. There has been a huge conservation effort in recent years to save as much as possible for tourism use. Every once in a while, the Travel Chanel has info about it on. There is still quite a huge following of fans.
This past weekend, we took a short trip down US Route 60 just to see how it would be and we're sold. Lots of roadside stuff to see and it's kind of nice getting off the beaten path. After all, I feel that's what teardrops are all about.
Oh yea, they do come appart much easier and quicker than they go together.
In any case, here's Cubby loaded and ready for the dump.
I also have a few more pics on my web page: http://www.ifindu.com/teardrop/ripcubby.html
The wife and I are planning a big month long trip out west to travel Route 66 for our 20th anniv here in two years. Since it is a trip to recapture the spirit of days past, we decided to demo the cubby and use it's frame for a Trailer for Two to take on the trip. We will be using the original 1947 plans with the obvious changes such as no asbestos and working in a Pet Cool AC.
For those that didn't know (I didn't until I started researching), over 85% of the Mother Road is still intact. There has been a huge conservation effort in recent years to save as much as possible for tourism use. Every once in a while, the Travel Chanel has info about it on. There is still quite a huge following of fans.
This past weekend, we took a short trip down US Route 60 just to see how it would be and we're sold. Lots of roadside stuff to see and it's kind of nice getting off the beaten path. After all, I feel that's what teardrops are all about.
Oh yea, they do come appart much easier and quicker than they go together.

In any case, here's Cubby loaded and ready for the dump.

I also have a few more pics on my web page: http://www.ifindu.com/teardrop/ripcubby.html