1948 Airstream Liner
Step back to the 1948 Airstream Liner—a classic symbol of travel’s golden age. Birch cabinetry, cozy dinette, and stainless steel galley create an inviting space for memorable adventures. Join the vintage RV community and embrace the enduring allure of the open road.
Winnebago
In 1958, a group of Iowan businessmen decided to invest in a company that made travel trailers. John K. Hanson, an avid RVer, convinced his partners to shift their focus to motorhomes. The company’s first motorhome, the Winnebago F-17, was built on a Dodge chassis and featured a compact but
Winnebago – 1975
In 1975, Winnebago Industries enhanced its lineup of Class A and Class C motorhomes with improved insulation, updated interiors, and upgraded safety features. Built on reliable Dodge and Ford chassis, these RVs offered better drivability, comfort, and off-grid capabilities. Popular models like the Brave, Chieftain, and Indian featured modern amenities
Winnebago – 1973
In 1973, Winnebago RVs offered diverse models like the Brave and Chieftain, with upgrades such as powerful engines. Equipped for comfort, they featured kitchens and generators for off-grid adventures. Customization options and innovative features like cassette toilets enhanced the travel experience, all at affordable prices.
Winnebago – 1972
In 1972, Winnebago redefined RV travel with innovative models like the Brave, Indian, and Chieftain. Enhanced with powerful engines and new features such as rooftop air conditioners and awnings, these vehicles offered comfort and adventure for all types of explorers.
Airstream – 1948
In 1948, the Airstream RV Company introduced several new features and design changes to their lineup, including the inclusion of turn signals as a standard feature, reflecting the changing regulations across different states that required these safety measures. This enhancement ensured that Airstream trailers were compliant with the evolving road