Just in time for the long weekend! This will let us get one child up top and then sleep with the other and my wife on the queen. We did a few trips with all of us on the queen, but it was a bit cramped.
When they get older, we'll kick 'em to a tent... just can't do it yet.
That is great. Bet he will remember the rest of his life how dad built him his own bunk in the camper. Course when they get older you will have the "my turn" to deal with.
Miriam
“Forgiveness means giving up all hope for a better past.â€
simple, ez to make, and makes camping fun for the kids.
Ron D.
...... Inside almost done--Trolly top has opening windows & roof.doors need assembling--pictured above waley windows..galley 1/3 done Cross Bow in Build Journals....http://www.tnttt.com/viewtopic.php?f=50&t=54108
That looks very cool, Ben! We're planning a similar bunk for our son, however we won't have to contend with any cabinets, so ours will sit lower in the cabin. Can your son crawl into it by himself easily, or does he need a boost up? Be sure to post some camping pics after the long weekend!
Hey Ben- That bunk is awesome! Quality TD too.
I was looking at your gallery and was wondering what type of mattresses you have in there. The TD looks like its 5' wide and uses 2 small mattresses rather than one queen mattress. I'm looking for a way around dropping $250 for a queen (60" wide) for my Tear - Maybe 2 small mattresses might be cheaper.
Thanks!
Almost exactly my plan, good to see it working for someone.
Commandant Louis Joseph Lahure has a singular distinction in military history - he defeated a navy on horseback. Occupying Holland in January 1795, the French continental army learned that the mighty Dutch navy had been frozen into the ice around Texel Island. So Lahure and 128 men simply rode up to it and demanded surrender. No shots were fired.