Love those builds on a Craigslist trailer! I don't understand why some spend more for much less. (A dig at Harbor Fright) I dug mine out of the pine needles in the back yard.
Your looking good, nice work on the electric.
rick e wrote:Love those builds on a Craigslist trailer! I don't understand why some spend more for much less. (A dig at Harbor Fright) I dug mine out of the pine needles in the back yard.
Your looking good, nice work on the electric.
KCStudly wrote:Nice window unit.
PKCSPT wrote:That turned out pretty good.
I like the window also. Three months before I started my TTT build, I traded a '75 Chevy pickup for a spare engine for my GMC (still in storage; haven't needed it); it had an old-style aluminum shell on it, that I had bought for $10. I had no need for it, so I let it go with the pickup. After I started the build, I tried to find the guy I had let have it, with two of those windows (in perfect shape), to no avail. I really liked those windows...and for two years (almost), I tried to find similar ones, until I gave up and bought two 'Lil Bears' 15x18 crank outs (very nice windows!) instead. But, I had a camper shell in the late '70s-mid '80s with them, and the one on the '75 pickup for 9 years, and was very happy with them. Plus, they look different from the made-for-trailer windows...perfect for either your trailer or mine (each, just a little different from the norm)!eggsalad wrote:KCStudly wrote:Nice window unit.
Thanks! I really like it. It's the second salvage window I bought, and I'm glad the first one didn't work out!
It's rectangular, so the hole was easier to cut than a radius-corner window.
No glass to break.
Smoked window provides privacy.
More square inches to provide ventilation that a similarly-sized sliding window.
Retro look.
It works with the theme that no one will be sure if it's a cargo trailer or a camper. Makes it easier to sleep in non-traditional areas, i.e. places that aren't campgrounds
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