Teardrops n Tiny Travel Trailers

I happened to run across this Interesting roll out kitchen on YouTube. Not for me, but maybe give some others ideas.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=651C_8b7fQQ

Perfect example of how to make the worst You Tube video ever

breaks about every rule of poor video production 5 times.

I don't know about rules but it certainly food for thought.

Thanks Cindy

Here is a much better video , I posted

http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=aM8lLd_cIR8

Now this video really looks good ..... But it's gotta be 10,000% crap
This guy must already have 2 dozen DEA AND IRS Agents crawling up his butt by now ........
With his $150,000 stack of cash & silver on the table
There are some really stupid guys out there "smoking way to much"

OTT, I really didn't care on the video quality. I know it is bad, I turned the sound off. What I was interested in was some of the things he had built into his roll out kitchen.

No, his kitchen isn't perfect either, but I thought it might provide some ideas for people with cargo trailers that want an outside kitchen.

Cindy

LOLROTF ...... One day in near future I'm gonna make my OTTCT video then you guys can all roll on the floor & say

Damn stupid OTTCT ..... Took the best trailer ever & killed it with his video. LOL



It's really funny how you can take something that's crap & make it look good,
In this case he took something good & made it look bad

I just had to warn people

Great craftsmanship and execution, and a neat idea. Now it'll sound nit picky when I mention that in a practical sense it may be a bit much for the cargo conversion set:

To use it without a swing crane one will need to have a ramp door trailer, or carry some flat top ramps
It'll probably be a bit heavy and a bit of a bear to roll down a ramp without losing control, and an effort will be needed to shove or drag it back up.
The small wheels will make it awkward to drag the thing around places other than like the nice flat driveway where it's demo'ed
It will be a bit of a space hog inside a trailer and will need a good dedicated place to secure it with sturdy tie points.

But it was nice to look at and the maker shows great building skills. Not so great musical choice or mixing skills.
Thanks for posting it.

I agree with you on most of your points. Although I think it could be made lighter and less. It might also work well for those that use their ramp as a deck. Just roll the kitchen out on the deck under a canopy.

It was more for an idea jumping off point than a finished product. Unless you are really into bbq or cooking for a huge group the one he made is overkill.

When I used to tent camp, I dreamed of having a kitchen that rolled out like a ambulance gurney, with the legs dropping down as it rolled out. But, I discovered that a rolling tool chest and a couple Rubbermaid storage boxes did the trick beautifully for me until I built a trailer.

Like Cindy, I cut the sound and just looked at the pictures. It's really nice but more suited as a backyard patio set up than a camping setup. If I were to develop a roll-out kitchen, it would roll out of the side of a trailer, from under a raised sleeping platform and would have hinged pull-down, adjustable height, lock-in-place legs on one end, with the other end supported by the trailer deck. Or, better yet, an indoor galley counter that could be detached from its interior spot and rolled out the side of the trailer, when you wanted to cook outside. That way, you can make breakfast indoors when it is 30 degrees or cooler outside but, when it's above 90 degrees, keep the heat out of the trailer by cooking outdoors! Scratch the barbecue and give me a good old camping stove or maybe, if you're really into camp cooking, a Camp Chef stove/oven combination. Still, Cindy is right. It has food for thought.

Thanks for sharing!