1964 Airstream Overlander 27ft - £12,000.00 (USD $16149)
If vintage trailers had royalty, the Airstream Overlander would wear the crown. This 1964 twin-axle, 27-footer has that iconic bullet design, gleaming aluminum, and just the right touch of patina. It’s a rolling silver spaceship that's a steal compared to US prices.
1961 Aristocrat Travel Trailer - $2,500.00
A compact slice of Americana, the 1961 Aristocrat is the kind of travel trailer that makes you want to pack a cooler and hit Route 66. Its boxy charm and retro finish whisper “weekend getaway,” and a tempting ticket into vintage trailer culture without breaking the bank.
1956 Carapark Hunter Special - AU $35,000.00 (USD $23,067)
An Australian treasure, the 1956 Carapark Hunter Special combines golden-age style with remarkable practicality. At nearly 15 feet with a four-berth layout and bath, this aluminum-clad rarity still carries its original rego. It’s a collector’s piece that feels more like a mobile time capsule than a caravan.
2000 Roadster Voyager Caravan 19ft - AU $18,500.00 (USD $12,192)
The 2000 Roadster Voyager’s a modern classic that strikes a balance between old-school toughness and contemporary comfort. 19 feet is roomy without being overwhelming, and its registered status means it’s road-ready. At this price, it’s a solid option for buyers who want vintage feel with modern reliability.
2006 Jayco Sterling - AU $22,950.00 (USD $15,125)
For campers who like their luxuries, the Jayco Sterling blends convenience with adventure. Fitted with solar power and a full ensuite, it’s designed for off-grid comfort. It might not be the cheapest on the list, but the blend of self-sufficiency and comfort makes it a tempting rolling retreat.
2005 Regent Lifestyle Leisure - AU $17,950.00 (USD $11,830)
The Regent Lifestyle Leisure feels like a boutique hotel on wheels. Compact enough to tow with ease yet boasting its own ensuite, it offers fuss-free travel for those who don’t compromise on comfort. It’s a wallet-friendly way to upgrade from bare-bones trailers to genuine mobile living.
1959 Shasta Travel Trailer - $4,700.00
Few vintage trailers are as instantly recognizable as a Shasta with its signature wings. This 1959 model oozes retro charm, begging for neon lights and roadside diners. It’s a nostalgia-packed bargain for enthusiasts ready to restore (or simply enjoy) the cool mid-century design that made Shasta an icon.
1963 Streamline Duke 2300 24' - $27,450.00
Streamline trailers are often dubbed “the Cadillac of campers,” and the 1963 Duke proves why. At 24 feet, it balances spacious interiors with polished aluminum style. The price tag’s hefty, so it’s clearly for collectors or road warriors who want vintage elegance that still feels unmistakably road-trip ready.
1964 Airstream Bambi II 17' (Restored) - $26,500.00
The Airstream Bambi is the darling of the vintage camper world, and this restored 1964 Bambi II sparkles with timeless appeal. Its 17 feet is nimble and towable, yet it radiates iconic design. Its asking price makes it a jewel for anyone who wants history and style in one shiny package.
1954 Airstream Cruiser 26' “Whale Tale” - $10,000.00
Rare and beautiful, the 1954 Airstream Cruiser (nicknamed the “Whale Tale”) is a dream find. It’s both spacious and sleek, with curves that capture the golden era of travel trailers. This ultra-rare model is pure catnip for collectors seeking something truly special on eBay.
1969 Alladin Travel Trailer (Restored) - $5,000.00
Here’s a genie you don’t have to rub: the Alladin. This 1969 trailer has already been restored, meaning no magic lamp required; just hitch it up and go. It’s a budget-friendly way to grab some vintage charm and roll off into a postcard-worthy weekend!
1973 Micro Camper - $3,200.00
Tiny but mighty, this 1973 pull-behind micro camper proves size doesn’t matter when adventure’s calling. Lightweight and easy to tow, it’s perfect for spontaneous road trips where “cozy” is part of the fun. It’s basically the retro RV equivalent of a pocket-sized time machine.
1963 Avion Holiday 24’ - $20,000.00
If trailers had glow-ups, the Avion Holiday would be a makeover montage star. Redone from floor to ceiling, this 1963 beauty is fresh, polished, and ready to travel. It’s pricier than some, but it delivers vintage design with a modern sparkle - no DIY blood, sweat, or tears required.
1947 Spartan Manor - $59,995.00
Meet the Cadillac of vintage trailers! The 1947 Spartan Manor is sleek, swoon-worthy, and restored to a standard that makes you want to throw a dinner party inside. It’s a serious investment, but also a rolling piece of history - a shimmering slice of postwar optimism on wheels.
1960 Spartan Villa - $140,000.00
Yes, you read that right: $140K. The 1960 Spartan Villa isn’t a camper, it’s an aluminum-clad palace. With its sweeping lines and mid-century presence, it feels more like a boutique hotel that sprouted wheels. It’s a grail for collectors, and maybe the ultimate “I’ve made it” vintage trailer flex.
1991 Airstream - $30,000.00
The 1991 Airstream blends classic curves with just enough modern flair to make it road-ready without fuss. At $30,000, it’s sitting in that sweet spot: vintage enough to be cool, recent enough to be practical. Think of it as a best-of-both-worlds trailer—shiny aluminum dreams minus restoration headaches.
1967 Holiday Rambler Vacationer - $7,500.00
The name says it all: Vacationer. This 1967 Holiday Rambler was built for fun, family trips, and carefree miles down endless highways. It’s a cheerful choice for anyone who wants that retro look without selling the farm; a little polish, a dash of personality, and you’re set for adventure.
1948 Curtis Wright - $23,000.00
Before Airstream perfected its iconic curves, Curtis Wright was already shaping aluminum into dreams. This 1948 trailer feels like a prototype for the legends that followed. It’s not cheap, but it’s a piece of camper lore: perfect for anyone who wants to own a chapter of travel-trailer history.
2006 Jay Feather 165 - $3,500.00
Lightweight, simple, and surprisingly affordable, the 2006 Jay Feather 165 is the “grab-and-go” camper of the list. At 16 feet and $3,500, it’s not aiming for collector stardom - it’s all about practicality. It’s the trusty backpack of trailers: easy to tow, easy to love, and always ready.
2003 National Splash - $14,000.00
With a name like “Splash,” this 2003 trailer sounds ready for summer fun! It’s roomy, modern enough for comfort, but still carries that early-2000s retro flavor. It’s perfect for families who want to dip their toes into reliable trailer ownership without tipping into “collector” pricing.
2006 Fleetwood Prowler - $9,999.00
The Prowler is iconic in the RV world, and this 2006 model keeps that legacy alive. Rugged yet comfortable, it’s made for road warriors who prefer chasing sunsets over plugging into a resort. It’s prowling for a new owner - one who wants adventure without financial claws.
1961 Avion T-20 - $26,750.00
Think of the Avion T-20 as Airstream’s equally stylish cousin who shows up at the family reunion wearing the shinier suit. This 1961 model has been lovingly refurbished, gleaming like it just rolled off the lot. It’s not a starter camper, it’s a showpiece built to turn heads at every campground.
2007 Skyline Nomad - $11,500.00
The Skyline Nomad does exactly what its name promises: wander. This 2007 trailer is all about mobility with a clean, simple design that’s easy to love. It’s a wallet-friendly home-on-wheels for anyone who dreams of hopping from coastlines to deserts without lugging around a vintage restoration project.
2005 Silverado 4-Horse Trailer + 1999 International L26 - $55,000.00
Why the long face? This is a package deal! A Silverado 4-horse trailer complete with living quarters and a 1999 International truck to pull it. You’re basically getting a traveling equestrian palace, plus the literal horsepower to move it. Cowboys, cowgirls, and rodeo dreamers—this rig’s calling your name.
1972 Airstream International Overlander - $108,500.00
Some Airstreams are collectible; this one’s a grail. The 1972 International Overlander is a dazzling example of mid-century futurism, lovingly restored and priced accordingly. Think of it as a rolling work of art. If silver bullets had luxury editions, this would be the platinum-tier, champagne-chilling kind.
1997 Jamco 3-Horse Trailer With Living Quarters - $34,500.00
For those who travel with hooves in tow, this Jamco 3-horse trailer is a luxe solution. The built-in living quarters mean you and your four-legged companions both get comfort on the road. It’s a specialty buy, but for equestrians it’s like hitting the jackpot on mobile stables.
1980s Rapido Confort Matic Folding Caravan - £389.89 (USD $524)
Straight out of the ’80s, the Rapido Confort Matic is a quirky folding caravan with major retro vibes. Lightweight, practical, and surprisingly charming, it’s basically the Rubik’s Cube of campers; fold it up, roll it out, and get nostalgic. It’s a low-cost ticket to kitschy cool adventures.
Avondale Mayfly - £260.68 (USD $349)
Small, scrappy, and rocking Doctor Who–inspired colors, this Mayfly is basically the TARDIS’s quirky cousin. Okay, it’s not bigger on the inside, but it is a cheerful little two-berth caravan perfect for weekends away. It’s pocket money compared to most vintage gems, making it an irresistible starter camper.
1965 Sprite Alpine - £695.00 (USD $935)
The Sprite Alpine is a classic in British caravanning, and this 1965 model is brimming with retro charm. Four berths mean there’s room for family or friends, while its vintage style adds instant campsite cred. It’s like adopting a caravan with stories to tell and adventures still to come.
Vintage Rapido Folding Caravan - £618.68 (USD $831)
Another Rapido makes the list, and this one’s equally funky. Compact, practical, and undeniably ’80s, it’s part camper, part conversation piece. It’s for adventurers who’d rather embrace retro quirk than chase polished luxury. It makes road trips feel like an indie film.
1972 Constructam Coral (Restored) - £9,500.00 (USD $12784)
With a name like “Coral,” you’d expect something beautiful, and this 1972 Constructam delivers. Fully restored, it mixes continental flair with funky ’70s lines that make it stand out from the pack. It’s not bargain-basement, but it is turn-key ready to wow on your next road trip.
1977 Carlight Casetta (Refurbished) - £5,250.00 (USD $7065)
Meet the Carlight Casetta, a caravan so chic it sounds like it belongs on a Milan catwalk. Fully refurbished, this 1977 beauty is gleaming inside and out, ready to hit the road in style. It combines cozy charm with polished, modern-day usability.
1978 Lunar Clubman - £3,500.00 (USD $4710)
A proper slice of late-70s nostalgia, the Lunar Clubman’s spacious enough to feel comfortable yet still tow-friendly. This classic has that mix of understated charm and retro quirk. It’s priced like a solid weekend toy, but vould become a cherished camper project.
Avondale Grampian XL - £400.00 (USD $538)
It’s XL in name, but budget in price! The Avondale Grampian XL is the definition of affordable vintage fun. Four berths mean you can squeeze in the whole crew, while the old-school styling ensures campsite character.
2005 Ace Jubilee - £2,000.00 (USD $2691)
Not all vintage-inspired buys are tiny. The Ace Jubilee is a roomy six-berth caravan built for bigger adventures. At $2,691, it’s family-friendly, practical, and still has that retro flavor without feeling dated. Pile in the kids, friends, and/or dogs and head off.
2004 Swift Islay - £310.00 (USD $417)
This Swift Islay is cheaper than a fancy weekend hotel stay! It has five berths, classic Swift design, and the charm of a mid-2000s touring caravan all wrapped into one. It’s not showroom-ready, but for this price, it’s practically begging for a DIY glow-up before its next big outing.
2005 Freedom Jetstream First Class - £5,750.00 (USD $7738)
The Jetstream’s name alone promises something sleek, and this Freedom First Class doesn’t disappoint. Compact but cleverly designed, it’s got a cult following among caravan fans who love lightweight builds. It’s a smart buy for those who want modern usability with a dash of vintage character.
1999 Lunar Solar 464 - £2,000.00 (USD $2691)
The Lunar Solar 464 might sound like a NASA project, but it’s actually a practical, roomy, and affordable 4-berth caravan from ’99 that’s built for earthbound adventures. It’s the “sensible shoes” of caravans: comfortable, reliable, and ready to go wherever your next weekend takes you.
2006 Bailey Arizona - £3,900.00 (USD $5248)
Arizona by name, but very British by build, this Bailey 4-berth is a sweet mid-2000s classic. It’s spacious, smartly laid out, and modern enough to feel fuss-free. It's a solid option for families who want comfort with just a hint of vintage flair - Sunsets optional, awnings encouraged!
2004 Bailey Pageant - £3,750.00 (USD $5046)
The Bailey Pageant wears its name well - it’s a caravan with presence. Five berths mean the whole crew can pile in, while its clean early-2000s design still feels fresh. At around $5K, it’s a versatile buy for anyone who wants a roomy caravan without stepping into “collectible” territory.
2002 Avondale Osprey - £1,050.00 (USD $1413)
The Avondale Osprey is a bit like the loyal bird it’s named after: steady, dependable, and always ready to swoop into adventure. Four berths plus an awning make it versatile; this family camper’s secretly punching above its weight.
2002 Abbey Vogue GTS 212 - £1,800.00 (USD $2422)
The Abbey Vogue GTS sounds like a posh magazine spread on wheels, and honestly, it lives up to the name. Compact but stylish, this 2002 model is ideal for couples or small families. It’s easy on the wallet and a real hidden gem.
1994 Coachman Mirage 460 - £450.00 (USD $605)
The 1994 Coachman Mirage 460 may not be dripping in luxury, but at $605 it’s a project-lover’s dream. With a little TLC, this budget-friendly classic could be transformed into a snug, quirky escape pod.
2004 Coachman Amara 450/2 - £2,300.00 (USD $3095)
Two berths, an end bathroom, and a changing room - this Coachman Amara lands well above its size class. Built in 2004, it’s modern enough to avoid DIY headaches but still cozy enough to feel intimate for couples who want fuss-free weekends away.
2004 Elddis XL - £915.00 (USD $1231)
The Elddis XL proves you don’t need to go big to have a good time. A tidy 2-berth caravan priced at just over $1,200, it’s ideal for minimalists or couples who travel light. It’s full of cozy potential!
2000 Freedom Sunseeker (Senlac 1066) - £1,750.00 (USD $2355)
With a name like “Sunseeker Senlac 1066,” this caravan could be a prog rock album. In reality, it’s a charming 2000 model that’s quirky, compact, and ready to roll. It’s a great entry-level option for buyers who want something lightweight with a little offbeat character.
2000 Abbey Spectrum 620 - £2,500.00 (USD $3364)
The Abbey Spectrum sounds like it should come with rainbow paint, but this 2000 4-berth keeps things classic. Spacious and comfortable, it’s the kind of caravan that quietly does its job: no fuss, no frills, just dependable travel.
1948 Vagabond 29' - $2,500.00
Nearly eight decades old, the Vagabond still lives up to its name: built for wanderers with a taste for timeless craftsmanship. Measuring 29 feet, this beauty offers serious space compared to most vintage finds. Priced at $2,500, it’s an affordable nod to mid-century road culture, begging for a polish and a fresh adventure.
Classic Stirling Lantern Top - £500.00 (USD $672)
This Stirling Lantern Top looks like it drove straight out of a British postcard... After a little work! Designed for three to four berths, it’s a proper vintage caravan with charming old-school lines. It’s cheap enough to tempt hobbyists and restoration dreamers who want a classic canvas without the usual five-figure price tag.
