I found a sequence of articles with
plans in Popular Mechanics
running from February to April 1936. The citation would be: Popular
Mechanics 65:284-8, 445-9, 604-608. I wan unable to see most of the
pages because they'd been ripped from the magazine though I did get
a
copy of the first page of
At 09:48 PM 1/17/2001 -0800, you wrote:
I have that complete series and it does not give an
author. Seems to be generic plans for a travel trailer
of the times.
Would you be willing to make a copy and send it to me?
Don Bowen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Valley Center, CA
Does anyone know if hangin fairy or Christmas type lights on the sking of an
Airstream will burn the skin? HELP!!
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I put Christmas lights on my trailer this year and had no problem. I bought
suction cup hooks and it worked out great. It got a lot of attention and put
smiles on a lot of faces.
Doug
'74 Trade Wind
Burbank, CA
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The picture in the Airstream book by Burkhart and Hunt
on page 61 is from a 2 part artical that was in
Popular Mechanics, Dec 1936 and Jan 1937.
It is the exact same picture but no plans are given.
The story is titled "Hitch Your Wagon To A Car" by
H.W.Magee.
The story is about how popular
Dick,
you have misinterpreted my comments. The 'younger' Airstreamers aren't
interested in creating an "elete clique", they want an organization that helps
them understand the history, engineering, how to repair, etc their new/old
trailers. My point was that the WBCCI has focused so much on
Doug Rowbottom wrote:
The picture in the Airstream book by Burkhart and Hunt
on page 61 is from a 2 part article that was in
Popular Mechanics, Dec 1936 and Jan 1937.
It is the exact same picture but no plans are given.
The same as the picture I posted, or the picture in the book is the
As I read people's posts, I often wonder where they are... so, i'd like to
propose that folks include their location (you can be as vague as you care
to be)...
Tuna
'49 Clipper
WBCCI #8862, VAC
Reno, Nevada (where it's cold as heck, at the moment)
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There is a campground at Monument Lake in the mountains of Southern Co.
about 35 miles west of Trinidad. There seemed to be quite a few spaces
there. I could find out more if there is interest. Phil
_
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Thanks Roger
-Original Message-
From: Roger Hightower [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of VACList [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, January 17, 2001 8:33 PM
Subject: [VAC] Re: Solar panels / controllers etc Dean Sale
Chris,
I mounted my batteries in the bottom of the pantry
Larry
I just purchased my '62 Overlander this month. There doesn't seem to be very
many '62 overlanders out there.Yes, I do need 2 original "moon" hub caps
( plus other parts) . I have 2 of 4.
If you should run across any pictures, literature, documents, and parts,
let me know and I will do
Thanks Don, did you replace the omni(?) with the inverter? I like the
wiring route you took. Do you use the propane function on your fridge? I'm
a little paranoid about hydrogen gas from overcharging the batteries then
transferring the flammable gas to the area behind the fridge, then again
On a couple of occasions, Dr. Gerald N. Johnson, electrical engineer has
referred to the magazine "Fine Homebuilding"... specifically with respect to
hydronic and electrical radiant floor systems.
Fine Homebuilding actually has one of the best websites i've ever seen, at
In a message dated 1/18/01 5:33:53 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As I read people's posts, I often wonder where they are... so, i'd like to
propose that folks include their location (you can be as vague as you care
to be)...
See previous smart A/S comment on A/S list
It was as I suspected - Wally Byam put an AD in
Popular Mechanics (so did Trotwood trailers, Jim
Dandee Trailers, and Covered Wagon...)
I've attached a copy of the ad for your pleasure:
The text reads:
BEFORE YOU BUY OR BUILD A TRAILER
Let us send you our illustrated folder on building
I am sure the Bambi fitted the way you
suggest would sell, but I very much doubt if its price would be anywhere near
the 20-25k area. The problem is that to build quality as Airstream requires,
makes the labor costs so high that I would be surprised if Airstream could build
a Bambi for 20
A week ago, a good friend, and camping buddy, went to a movie complex in New
York City. Out in front was an old Airstream. He approached the owner, only
because the Airstream looked like mine, and my friend wanted to ask him about
it.
The owner told him it was a 1968. It was painted gold, and
Nick
There is a mention of such a trailer in the book entitled "Airstream
- The History of the Land Yacht". Page 31 (last part of paragraph):
McCall's magazine went so far as to spend $12,000 on a thirty-two-seat
movie theater that traveled the country as a literal "promotional trailer".
bobb
The new Bambi 16 is under 20k. There were 2 at the
local Airstream place and they were sold before they
got on the lot. NOW if Airstream were to build a
trailer to the standards of the pre-1967 trailers, not
only would my jaw drop, but my income after trailer
payments wouldn't pay my rent. But
At 12:01 PM 1/18/2001 -0700, you wrote:
Dick, you have misinterpreted my comments. The 'younger' Airstreamers aren't
interested in creating an "elete clique",
No one, especially me, ever accused them of that. I did say that an
unforgivable sin was forming exclusive cliques in a WBCCI club;
Great find Toby.
That's the trailer Dr. Holman built from plans. Too
bad we can't still order them, or can we. Do you think
that P.M. would still have a copy on file somewhere?
What year and month is that out of?
Doug #3327
Ontario, Canada
--- Toby Folwick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It was as I
I am back from Yuma, Arizona with my
'66 Streamline Travel Home, and ready to start the restoration. Small
World...while we were parked in Wilcox, Arizona for the night, came a knock
on the door. It turned out to be Terry Tyler, who recognized my unit from
the picture I posted on the
The picture in the Airstream book by Burkhart and
Hunt on page 61 is from a 2 part article that was
in Popular Mechanics, Dec 1936 and Jan 1937.
It is the exact same picture but no plans are
given.
The same as the picture I posted, or the picture in
the book is the
picture from the
I've got an idea... if its OK with everyone, I'll call the KOA in Colorado
City and you call Monument Lake, and anyone else who has some ideas please call
to see if they can fit us in. We can get an go or no go on a few campsites and
then everyone who is interested can say yes or no. What do
I have been keeping track (sort of ) of how many have expressed interest in
this rally and have about 12 . I may have missed a few so your estimate of
10 to 15 units sounds about right. I have only been to the eastern slope a
few times so this would be a good opportunity for me.
Just
Good idea, Tuna. It's chilly here but comfy in my Airstream!
Charles
1974 27' Overlander International
Central Ohio
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://members.aol.com/snowabode/airstream.jpg
hi gang...
i have updated my 63 to a new porcelain sealand traveler.
as a result i have an original working monomatic recirculating toilet i
no longer need, i also have the original paperwork.
if anyone would like this for the cost of shipping please respond to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] .
if not it's
thank you all for the feedback!!
the rear coach hitch is not an option,
attached to the front of the tow vehicle is not an option on the lincoln,
although i do like the idea if a truck as tow vehicle is not available.
i think what i will be doing is placing the bike inside, centered above
I converted a set of 120 volt Christmas
lights to run on 12 volts. The bulbs took about 4 volts each, so I had to
wire three of them in series all the way down the string of 35 lights
(clipped the last two off).
==
Could you not use a low cost inverter to run your 110 lights and
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