Post up some shots of your T@B set-up at the camp site! Part 2

First trip out in our 400, spend two nights in Peninsula State Park Wisconsin
Everything worked well in the trailer, no issues.

Camping on the bluffs at Wyalusing State Park [WI] at the joining of the Wisconsin and Mississippi River for our 5th wedding anniversary. 

At Wilderness State Park on Lake Michigan. This was my first extended outing...I could not be a happier camper!

Buzzard Lake Wa, even saw 2 bear different times and a cow moose and to babies 

Picked up my trailer a couple of weeks ago and headed out to Deception Pass in WA. One of my favorite spots growing up and experiencing it in my t@b was even better! Can’t wait for my next trip with the fambam

I realized I’ve not posted up a shot of my setup in Southern Arizona in the winter.  As you can see, it is desert, as in very little vegetation. I used a 6x6 Clam Traveler screenroom with 4 windwalls for my “woodworking workshop” and “garage” for my bicycle. A very simple setup from late December 2017 to late March 2018. I actually moved my table with the simple butane stove into the screen room for cooking when needed due to the winter winds playing havoc with the flame. A shaggy Sunny Day is watching me from beyond the step stool/foot stool. No electricity, but plenty of sun for solar panels, 100’ of water hoses to reach my T@B, and a Blue Boy hdden under the rear of the T@B used to take the waste from
my black tank to the RV sewer dump. 


Fools Hollow State Park in Show Low, AZ, a place I have wanted to visit for some time. It was a lot cooler than Southern AZ, but it was nice to see green on the trees again. Yes, I actually had an electric hookup for the first time since mid-January, plus a sewer hookup—royal treatment!



And then, at Winslow, AZ, me “Standin’ on the corner in Winslow, Arizona” with my trusty Sunny Day. 



And then, one of the more worrisome nights of camping in Amarillo, TX at the Lake Meredith National Recreation Area outside of Amarillo, TX.  I went to bed facing into gusts of 30 mph winds, woke up at 3:30 am with gusts of 60 mph hitting me broadside!  Rock and Roll!  With sustained winds of 30 to 40 mph, gusts up to 60 mph forecasted for two days, I decided to leave my free campsite and take refuge in a KOA for two days and nights. It was worth it for the security of not looking down 100’ cliffs at deep water!  I caught up on NCIS episodes, and I actually took a nap or two during the day, warm and cozy, sheltered from the winds by the KOA office building. Did I forget to mention the grassfires blazing through the grasslands south of Amarillo? Safety was my first concern. 


I forgot one one of my favorite BLM Campgrounds in New Mexico — Valley of Fire, where the lava from fissures in the ground covered the ground, and a Federal BLM Campground was made on a slope next to the lava field. A gorgeous sunset, and a photo of my campsite from the mile long paved pathway through part of the lava field.