10 Best Travel Trailer For Hunting
Updated on: May 2023
Best Travel Trailer For Hunting in 2023
Master Lock - Keyed Alike Trail Camera Python Adjustable Cable Locks 8419KA-4

- Four cable locks KEYED ALIKE You can order as many 4-packs as needed and they'll all be keyed the same.
- These locks are identical, except for the color of the locking mechanism, to the POPULAR camouflaged #8418 python locks that are normally used to secure trail cameras.
- Cut resistant 5/16" (8mm) braided steel cable. Patented locking mechanism holds cable secure at any position from 1' (30cm) to 6' (1.8m) for infinite locking positions.
- Tiedown convenience - cinches tight for improved security and no "flapping" within pickup bed or on trailer.
- Weather Tough aluminum alloy lock, cylinder shutter and vinyl coated cable
Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator (Solar Panel Optional) for Outdoors Camping Travel Hunting Emergency

- Founded in California in 2012, Jackery specializes in providing outdoor green power solutions for explorers. Jackery portable power station, power outdoors.
- QUIET GENERATOR & ECO-FRIENDLY CLEAN POWER: Jackery Explorer 240 is equipped with a 240 watt-hour (16.8Ah, 14.4V) lithium-ion battery pack, no fuel or gasoline needed, no fumes, no clanging! Pack light for your next camp trip with Jackery portable power station.
- OUTDOOR CAMPING BATTERY: Portable power station specially designed for charging laptops, mini-cooler, drone and other outdoor electronics. Explorer 240 features 1* AC outlet (110V 200W 400W Peak), 2* USB-A ports and 1* DC car port, power your outdoor adventure without worry.
- SOLAR READY RECHARGING: pairs well with Jackery Solar Saga 60W/100W (sold separately), easily get recharged with the efficient solar panel. Pure sine wave inverter portable power station, protect your sensitive devices; Jackery Portable power station with solid handle, easy to carry wherever you go.
- PACKAGE DETAILS: You will receive 1* Jackery Explorer 240 Portable Power Station (240Wh Portable Power Station), 1*AC Adapter, 1* car charger cable, 1* user guide.
Camco Portable Toilet Bucket with Seat and Lid Attachment - Holds 5 Gallons, Lightweight and Easy to Clean, Great for Camping , Hiking and Hunting and More (41549)

- Five gallon bucket with toilet seat, lid attachment, and three bag liners
- Seat snaps securely onto rim of bucket
- Easy to clean and lightweight
- Easily portable with attached carry handle
- Made of durable, UV-resistant polypropylene
- NOTE: The label on the bucket is Camco’s branding and has the instruction on it, it is not designed to be removed.
X-Chock Wheel Stabilizer - Pair - One Handle - 28012

- Provides added stabilization and prevents tire shifts by applying opposing force to tandem tire applications
- As opposed to other chocks, the X-Chock works with the tires’ natural movement instead of against them
- Fits even the tightest of applications retracting down to 1 3/8” and extends to 10”
- Rust inhibitive coating.
- Plated ratchet wrench with comfort bumper included
- Item weighs 11.2 lbs
Lodge Bedspread Full/Queen Size Quilt with 2 Shams. Cabin 3-Piece Reversible All Season Quilt Set. Rustic Quilt Coverlet Bed Set. Wilderness Collection (Moose - Grey)

- Top Quality 3-Piece Luxury Quilt Set: includes 1 quilt and 2 bonus shams. Bedspread set features a unique stippling pattern stitch and design.
- Soft Warm & Comfortable all season quilt set. Lightweight for year round use, great for layering. High-quality 220 GSM 70% cotton 30% polyester fill and 100 GSM polyester cover.
- Easy Care & Easy Wash: Machine washable warm, tumble dry low, warm iron if needed. Durable, high-quality material designed to last.
- Tight stippling stitch and seams for durability, perfect for family with pets or kids. Will hold up through washing and won’t unravel.
- 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed: Customer satisfaction is of utmost importance to us. We're confident you'll love our products, but if you're not 100% Satisfied, our customer service team will work with you to make it right!
LEGO City Pickup & Caravan 60182 Building Kit (344 Pieces)

- Build an awesome pickup truck toy with hitch and a caravan trailer with removable roof, opening side and extendable support leg!
- Includes 3 figures: mom, dad and son, plus a crab figure
- Set up the inside of the caravan model by removing the roof and opening the side!
- Pickup measures over 2-inch (7cm) high, 5-inch (13cm) long and 2-inch (6cm) wide Caravan measures over 3-inch (10 cm) high, 7-inch (20cm) long and 2-inch (6cm) wide
- 344 pieces – Pickup truck and trailer toy playset for boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 12 LEGO City building toys are compatible with all LEGO construction sets for creative building
Heavy Duty Cargo Duffel Large Sport Gear Drum Set Equipment Hardware Travel Bag Rooftop Rack Bag (42" x 20" x 20", Camouflage)

- Large Duffel Bags are BIG, please choose the right size for you.
- Big Cargo Rack Roofbag with High Quality Adjustable/removable shoulder strap with Anti-Slip shoulder pad and Extra Heavy Duty metal hardware.
- Heavy Duty Travel Bag made in High Density water resistant material to stay wear and tear handling.
- Large Gym Bag with Super thick and wide handles with padded fabric grab/wrap.
- Sport Gear Equipment Ball Bag. Do NOT drag the bag on ground to avoid damage. For heavy load, use Self Fabric handle on both ends for team lifting the large heavy duty bag.
VaygWay Tire Clamp Wheel Lock- Metal Boot Stabilizer Anti Theft- Wheel Chock Lock Car Trailer Wheel-Security Travel Locking Claw Auto- Camper Car Van Truck SUV fit

- ✅ CONVENIENCE - Includes 2 keys. Incase of misplace, loose, or break one you will have a back up available.
- ✅ SUPERB QUALITY - Made with high quality ABS to ensure durability and efficiency for long lasting usage. It has PVC coating so it won't scratch or damage the wheel rims.
- ✅ ANTI-THEFT - Securely wraps around your wheel preventing theft attemps. Works on any auto ground motor. It makes your car virtually impossible for someone to rip off.
- ✅ EASY INSTALLATION - Easy and simple to use. Simply attach the clamp on your wheel and pocket your keys.
- ✅ VISIBLE - It won't simply be missed. With it is striking red and yellow color, it is highly visible. It is really a must have for anyone that has a bumper pull trailer of any kind.
Weize 12V 100AH Deep Cycle AGM SLA VRLA Battery for Solar System RV Camping Trolling Motor, in Series 24V 36V 48V

- LFP12100 Deep Cycle Battery 12V 100 Amp Hour Sealed Lead Acid Rechargeable ; Parcel: 1 x Battery (screws included, but no wire harness or mounting).
- Dimensions: 12.09 x 6.65 x 9.17 inches (Replace UB121000, Renogy 100 AMP Hour). High Performance, Deep Cycle: Long Service Life and Deep Discharge Recover.
- Used For Solar Panel Wind Off-Grid Applications, RV House Van Camping Trip, Travel Trailer, Mini Kota/Cobra/Sevylor Trolling Motor, Back-up Sump Pump, Electric Mobility Scooter Wheelchair.
- Also For Electric Vehicles, Golf Carts, Hunting, Lawn and Garden Tools, Portable Tools, Toys and Hobby, UPS System, Industrial and Medical Equipment,Emergency Lighting, Leisure, Alarm Security and more.
- With a 30 day refund policy and 1 Year Warranty. Please Contact Us if Any Problem or Consuion.
HowPlumb Twin Quilt Set 2 Piece Comforter Bear Elk Log Cabin Lodge Rustic

- 2 piece set includes twin quilt and 1 sham
- High quality brushed microfiber polyester
- Machine wash cold gentle cycle, tumble dry low, light iron if needed
- Lightweight quilt is great for warm climates and layering with blankets
- Featuring a lodge themed design
How to Inspect a Used RV for Sale
Used RVs and travel trailers cost far less than new ones. Sometimes that's a good thing, sometimes not. Learn here what to look for before you buy.
Not all RVs are purchased for vacationing. Many people are turning to RVs as a less expensive alternate to standard housing.
For this article, RV refers to any Class A, B or C motorhome, and any type of travel trailer.
Know what you can fix and what you can't before you email, phone or see the item. It's a "cool idea" to rebuild or fix up an old or vintage RV, but it's not always cheap and often beyond the scope of expertise of "general handyperson" skills.
Parts for certain systems, such as plumbing, must be RV specific. Regular household plumbing parts aren't made to "bounce down a road" - they'll break or leak, causing damage.
Tools to take with you:
· Notebook and pen
· Measuring tape
· Flashlight with extra working batteries
· Tarp for laying on the ground or pavement - yes, you're going under the RV
· Ladder - you're going on the roof, too. Bring padding - an old blanket or mover's quilted padding works to protect the outside of RVs.
· Circuit tester- available at any DIY store for under $10. The instructions are easy to follow.
1. Before leaving the house, write down any questions you may have about the pictures you've seen in the newspaper or online. Examples of good questions to ask are:
How old is the RV?
How much does it weigh? This is an important question - if it's too heavy for your tow vehicle, you have three choices - a) get a new tow vehicle, b) buy a different trailer, or c) pay someone to tow it. The last isn't so bad if the RV is purchased and used as a residence.
Are you the first owner? If you see dents, ask if it's been in an accident- try to get a reasonable explanation of the dent (bigger than a "road-ping").
Do you have clear title? How about registration? These may not be required in all states- check with your local DMV first to find out what RVs/trailers need to have. Some states also require safety inspections, so be prepared to ask the seller for the information. (In some states, the lost title process isn't worth it - pass.) If the seller is working "for a friend," ask to see the title first. If the "friend" is "looking for it," state you'll be back when the friend finds it.
Have there been any water/gas leaks? Are there any problems with the electric? If so, what, where and are they fixed? See the sites for yourself.
How long has the RV been sitting? When was the last time it was used? If the holding tanks or water lines weren't properly taken care of, there could be expensive problems.
If any seller has a problem with simple questions, walk. There are other trailers in the world.
2. Do a general walk-around outside the trailer. Note any stains on the ground or pavement - ask about them. Tires shouldn't be flat, shouldn't show signs of dry-rot or bald spots. Note if the tires are different sizes. This does happen, and it's a sign to leave.
Note any stains around the window/door seals. This could be evidence of serious water leaks, and the interior wood frame could be rotted. Push on the exterior wall- if it gives, go inside and push on the same side. It shouldn't make mushy or crackly sounds. Note any stains on the ceiling near the vent(s) or AC unit. Unless you want to rebuild the interior frame, walk. Or at least negotiate a huge discount.
Look at the interior walls - warping could indicate a poor paneling job or water leaks inside the exterior seams. Ask to see under the warping.
3. Measure the RV to see if the ad is correct about the length. If you want to keep it in your driveway, measure that before you go and note it in the notebook. A 26-foot long driveway won't house a 40-foot long trailer. Some communities have restrictions on the size of RVs in front of houses or in driveways. Include the hitch of trailers. Know before you go.
4. If possible, ask to see the power cord plugged in so you can test the outlets, lights, microwave, refrigerator, etc. If the seller says, "everything works" and the AC doesn't turn on while you're at a 100-degree campground 400 miles away, you're in trouble. Use the circuit tester to test every outlet. Test every switch - just remember not to turn on everything at once - often, older RVs have only one circuit, and you'll blow it if you're not careful. They weren't configured for today's electronics. Most were used in the day of setting up and spending time outside.
Test the water system with the hose connection hooked up to a water source. If any pipes/tanks leak, be aware repairs are needed before using the RV.
5. Open every storage compartment, and notice if any of the metal is bent inside. This could indicate a prior wreck. Make sure the doors and latches work well, and notice if the seals are in good shape. This is a good place to check for water damage as well.
6. Lay down your tarp and crawl under the RV. Using the flashlight, look at the back of the tires. Dry rot, weeds, wires and more could indicate lack of maintenance. Notice if water stains appear under the floor, or if the floor appears in patches. Repaired floors aren't uncommon, especially in older RVs. Ask questions about the repairs. If water and sewer pipes are held in place by makeshift wires instead of pipe straps, ask questions.
Look at all of the hoses, wires, etc. Rodents are known to chew on rubber/plastic/electrical lines while RVs are in long-term storage.
Look at the stabilizer jacks. They may look like bars or scissor jacks, depending on the size of the RV. Bent metal, rust or cracked welds need to be dealt with.
7. Get the ladder out and look at the roof. Note if the sealant around the A/C or vents has cracked. This is a prime spot for leaks. If the roof is non-metal, look for pitted or worn spots. These will need work first. Metal roofs have seams - is the sealant intact? Are any screws/bolts missing?
8. Look at the floors carefully. Put your foot down, especially in the bathroom and around the kitchen. A soft floor spells trouble. Most RV floors are particleboard, which doesn't play nice with prolonged exposure to water. Go figure. (Hey, it's light and cheap, and when it's dry, it's very strong.)
10. Take a test drive/tow. Not everyone will allow a trailer to be "test towed." If taking the trailer to a professional inspection, a monetary deposit may be required. Be sure to get an agreement in writing that the deposit may be returned when the trailer is, if the sale does not go through. It could be applied to the sale price if it passes the buyer's inspection.
Notes to ponder:
· Keep in mind that many repairs are made by owners, and aren't necessarily a reason to walk away from a good deal.
· Just because a deal is "as is," you should still carefully consider what you're getting into. Often, if the damage/repairs are more than your finances/skills/time can bear, the deal can't be overturned by a judge unless the buyer can prove fraud.
· Needing repairs shouldn't be the deal-breaker if you have reasonable skills. RV water lines are made of PEX plastic tubing, a material that bends easily and isn't known for freezing or rupturing. It's fairly easy to work with.
· If plugging the RV into power/water or hooking the sewer line up to test flush the toilet or run the shower isn't practical (such as at a storage unit), see if the seller is willing to give a 30-day warranty on the RV. During this time, take it to an RV park, hook it up and test everything. If anything needs repairs, you'll know it there. Decide whether you want to keep the deal or return it for a refund. Make sure the contract is clear for both sides. If you take it home and forget about it for the warranty period, you're stuck with your purchase.
· Don't let the age of a trailer stop the sale. Many vintage trailers were built without A/C units, which can be added later. Bathrooms/toilets/showers were also not part of most "weekend trailers" before the late 1960's, however they too can be added for a price. For vintage trailers that are shown, these additions will affect the judging and resale value.
Lacking the time/expertise to perform a detailed inspection, the buyer could request a professional RV inspection at a reputable RV repair dealership. The dealership would provide a detailed description of what works and what doesn't, as well as cost for repairs.
Any seller could also take the RV to a dealership and provide copies of this information to potential buyers. I'd rather deal with an honest seller any day. Of course, the repair shop/dealership inspection isn't free, but it could save thousands for a buyer, and help sell the RV quicker for the seller.
Houses are inspected prior to purchase- this is standard practice. A detailed inspection of an RV only makes sense, even if it will only be used on the weekends.
The buyer could use the report to negotiate a better price, walk away from the deal or request certain, if not all, repairs implemented as part of the sale contract.
Source: Randy Goodwin, "How to Find and Inspect Used RVs and Used Travel Trailers," Hub Pages website, no date given
Source: The Author of this article is currently purchasing a vintage travel trailer after having crawled under, climbed over and poked into every conceivable nook and cranny. Satisfied none of the repairs is out of her "handyperson skills," the purchase will go through. Many experienced RV and trailer owners offered their advice and declined to be named or photographed for this article. They will always have my undying gratitude.