Thinking about a T@b

Welcome.  We started out on cots under a parachute in the desert; (tents don't work there unless you like sleeping with scorpions)!  Then we got a tent for forest camping.  Our first RV was a hybrid travel trailer.  Nice to get off the ground, and the tent ends still made it feel like we were in a tent.  But just felt cheap and some of the repairs we had to make supported our feelings.  Then we decided to go with a truck camper; although smaller than our trailer, it was a step up in quality (had an Arctic Fox 990) but small enough to easily get into the back country.  We had it for 7 years, but got tired of being cramped.  So we bought an Arctic Fox fifth wheel (27-5L, which is their smallest).  We absolutely love it!  But, despite being setup for offroad, I don't like taking it into the more remote areas we used to go with our camper.  That led us to reconsider a used camper; something much smaller then the AF of course.  But thinking about the hassle of removing the hitch and bed chest everytime we wanted to take the camper out, then replacing it all to take the fifth wheel out, we realized that wasn't going to work for us.  That led us back to consideration of a small trailer.  We looked at a lot of them (including the RPod) but landed on the T@B for several reasons.  It was relatively small, equipped with the Outback axle, we are able to take it to the remote places we like to go, the quality is among the tops in the industry and certainly in its price category, its systems (electrical, gas, water, holding tanks) are simple but very functional, with the larger 15" tires, I don't have any fears that my tires are going to blow out on me as they are overkill for the weight of the T@B, it has everything self contained and weather proof (the Pacific Northwest is not the most predictable environments) - self contained being a bedroom, lounge, kitchen, dining room, bathroom and shower and, yes, they tend to run into each other and perform double duty, and finally - it's just so danged cute!  As I said - we love our fifth wheel, so when we are in a glamping mood and are looking for a basecamp, it fits the bill.  But for those quick weekend getaways to the lake or high country, I love the simplicity of our T@B.  I am 6' and have not felt particularly cramped standing or sleeping, although I would think anyone much taller may begin to feel it's size limitations.  Above all, for me, an RV is only as good as the company that stands behind it, which is why I by Northwood products (Arctic Fox).  But that's also why I chose the T@B.  Pleasant Valley (Nucamp) is first class and shows pride in every trailer they build.  I have little doubt that they will always be there to support me, even after the warranty expires (though I certainly wouldn't expect that support to be free)!  That's becoming increasingly rare in the RV industry.  So, I wouldn't take a T@B boulder hopping, but it will easily travel most any road you would be willing to drive the family sedan and then some.  That would include most forest service/BLM roads, at least the ones I've seen in the Pacific Northwest.  That's about all I have to say about that!