Hi Tim,
I'll add this to your camper post. The price you advertised is fair and reasonable for what you are selling, which is significantly more than the average 1990 camper. You have been a member here for a long time and have been very helpful over the years. You've put in a lot of work into keeping your camper in top shape. Someone new to camping may not realize what can be wrong with an old camper; yours comes with many of the problem spots all corrected. The suspension is rarely examined and can fail without warning, as most people do not understand it. But yours is all rebuilt. You have an upgraded power converter, not a 1990 battery killer. You have converted to LED lighting, allowing your camper to more easily go off-grid boondocking if a new owner wants to do that. I don't recall all your fixes, but those that come to mind quickly.
Next is your camper that has been stored inside and is sealed up on the roof. This is a significant consideration when purchasing an older camper. Water damage can occur more easily when campers are stored outside in the open for an extended period, allowing water to enter wall cavities, the floor, and the attic, and cause damage that can go unseen inside until later when it rears its ugly head. And your upgrade handiwork inside is top-flight. The look is far advanced from a 1990 camper.
Your camper is one of the few older campers that still have appliances that function correctly, and it's ready to go camping. If the new owner likes the floor plan, yours is in the gem category.
We wish you the best of luck finding a new home for your well-loved Sunny, which has many more years of camping to enjoy.
Take care,
John
P.S., If I recall correctly, Sunline prepped and pre-wired your camper for a roof AC unit, allowing for the addition of a non-ducted AC unit later on if the new owner wants to have AC. The Romex cable should be there. A Coleman Mach or a Dometic AC non-ducted unit should fit right on, and they would get a new AC unit, not a 35-year-old one.
