I'm in the early stages of doing that right now, a custom build for me to live in full time as I'm not aware of any campers that meet my criteria!

I can't make up my mind yet

Here's a concept: design your own! You're clearly a Leftist, otherwise you'd probably have a family, or at least a husband you'd want to hit the road with. But you're a single shrew who thinks that the world owes her something so goes on KZfaq complaining about what isn't available instead of noticing a void in the market and filling it. You might find out that reality can hit you pretty hard in the face , though, when doing such a thing. You might find out that there is a much smaller market for single person campers than you think.

Yeah, maybe a queen size bed, but more storage and less for company.

Are campers subject to the “chicken law” that RV’s are. The Chinese one checks all my office especially the “sky suite” but googling it does not bring up any info to buy. Only sold in China?

You can buy a hoiuse for $42,000, or $54,000, or $65,000, or even $75,000. In what country?

I'm with you ridiculous don't want anyone to enjoy this thuff😮

These KZfaqrs don't understand that $40 or $70 thousands dollars is a years income for most people?

You missed the point of watching camper videos by comparing it to houses..

@@jeanleloup4342 In what way is a camper like a house? Explain please?

Thank you so much! It's always a joy to read a nice comment after several highly exagerated pricing complaints. 🙄 I do hope some others didn't focuss solely on the two luxury additions and gained some insite. I think finding truck campers with a toilet and shower is useful information. For those interested of course.

This must be mindseyedesign's second account.

You're obviously an RV manufacturing expert and know the overhead, materials, and labor costs...right? Sure you are...

No that's just the camper, and honestly, that's a shockingly good price compared to some similar but smaller competitors.

The truck is more than $75k, so you already knew the price couldn't be for both...

I'm surprised to hear your general comment about the full list. I made sure to include several options that I believe are fairly priced or even a good deal. I initially had two more campers, both priced at $40,000, but I removed them from this list due to a lack of quality media. The first camper on this list is $65,000, which is quite average, especially considering it includes a bathroom. The Big Explorer is only $42,000. The Denali is priced at almost $75,000, but let's face it; it's as big as a house. The Novaquest, which is a very cool and innovative truck camper, comes in at around $54,000 USD. I added two extra high-priced luxury campers for comparison and because without them, this list would have been too repetitive. Even though both 27North campers are well out of my price range, I still love to see what people come up with, especially with such a unique design like the Ascender. There are people who will find them interesting for reasons other than price. Only 2 out of the 8 campers in this video are priced high enough to be considered a 'joke,' and I don't agree with that description whatsoever. Many people in this world have significant financial resources, and if they are shopping for a nice camper, those same individuals might want a camper like the two on this list from 27North. Usually, if it's cheap, it's built that way too.

I agree for how much one uses the truck camper you must love it because you will never break even monetarily speaking kinda puts a damper on the journey and adventure

@@maynardholmes8870 I had a truck camper for 22 years. I sold it for 50% of what it cost to purchase. That made the cost $500 a year. You have no idea how people are going to use a camper or how long they'll keep it. Stop thinking you're "the average" and "everyone is just like me." We're not.

And you know the overhead costs, material costs, and labor costs to build an RV - sure you do...

@@buckhorncortez I know enough to realize when I can purchase MANY of the internal components in an RV else I, for a fraction of what I'm being charged. I've built enough home renos to know when someone's fleecing me. That doesn't even begin to take into account the better pricing that manufacturers get on all sorts of things that end up in the RV

@@MickPsyphon You still have accounted for labor and overhead. Also, the volume produced factors into the overall cost. The lower the volume, the higher the cost because the fixed cost per unit is higher. It's not as simple as you'd like it to be. Home renovation has NOTHING to do with building an RV. The largest cost in home renovation is labor and NOT materials. Renovation overhead costs are lower as you don't have a facility and associated taxes, depreciation, utilities, insurance, etc. Apples to ice cubes comparison - not even close to the same.

@@buckhorncortez B-U-L-L-S-H-I-T!!! The company I worked for when we did home renovations had a 3 acre lot, on which the machine shop housed both the equipment we used, as well as many of the materials. Outside was the heavy equipment: backhoes, a front end loader, an excavator, a flatbed truck, a 40 ft flatbed & International truck, as well as an assortment of smaller vehicles. Granted, the operation wasn't as grand as an RV manufacturer, but it wasn't a small scale operation by any means. There were at least 35 regular employees throughout the year; and at the busiest times of year we had twice that amount. The home renovations were anything from small one-room projects all the way up to entire additions to homes. It was a pretty good sized "small" business. So, most of the points that you keep regurgitating apply to it. Stop assuming that other people don't know what we're talking about. The world is a big place; and most people on the internet have a lifetime of their own VALID experiences.

The fellow KZfaqrs from the "Sin Code Postal" Channel in Spain built a camper cell for their 4x4 pickup for approximately 30k dollars. Those costs that you mention in the video are simply exaggerated, and to all this increases the cost of interest for the credits contracted from the manufacturer, for such a small space such prices are not justified

Some campers are difficult to find used and you have little choice other than to buy new. I sold my camper earlier this year and had calls from all over the United States because it was desirable and difficult to find used. BTW - I had the camper for 22 years. At the price it sold for, it cost me $500 a year to own...

Slide in campers don’t lose much value very quickly.ive seen some 10 yr old slide ins that are still well over half of the new price

If you say so. Lol

Exactly. I'd rather buy a house.

한국은 이정도의 캠핑카을 못만드는걸보면,,,기술이ㅜ떨어지는건 확실해보이네요,,,,,그런데 중국산과ㅜ한국산 캠핑카는 놀랄정도로 비슷하더라구요,,,,중국과는 기술이ㅡ비슷한 한국수준,,,, 선진국이러고 말하고 수입산으로 살고있는 일부 고급화에 취한사람들,,,,그리고 정치인은 진짜 한국이 선진국이라고 믿고 있을지도,,,,,,아니면 다중인격자이거나,,,,아니면 지지율을 높이기위해,,,선진국이라고 세뇌하는 중인지도,,,,

Benn there, done that. Have camped all over the U.S. and Canada with nothing but a tent, sleeping bag, and small cookstove. I'm 75 years old now and don't want to do that anymore. At some point, the experience loses the novelty...

I paid my house off in 2002. Don't need a home, so I bought a new truck camper.

Not to mention that the holding tanks are under 10-20 gallons. You aren’t spending a weekend in one without dumping.

I did that for 25 years. I don't want to sleep in a tent in a sleeping bag anymore. Is that okay with you? I have the money to buy exactly what I want - so I did.

And you're not an RV manufacturing expert so you have no idea on costs...just sayin'...

My...jealous much?