Neither are cheap but the build quality and attention to detail shows. Dave at Turtleback used to say “purpose built.” I believe the same can be said for OffGrid. I saw one just listed for sale today here. I worked for them part-time a few years back and owned one. If you want a non teardrop then look at Turtleback trailers. There are a few others which are nice and EVERYTHING is dependent on what you can afford/are willing to spend and how you want to use your vehicle and trailer. It's my garage project trailer and will be used for other adventures. Didn’t I say that about my fourth one? I also own an M100 military trailer. This will be my fifth and hopefully last trailer. Hoping for a cold White Rim trip where I can test the heater! I just placed an order for one through Ken at Campers and Gear. I truly believe these are the most rugged teardrops out there. Hopefully someone lives near, owns one, and can give you a demo. Neither are cheap but the build quality as compared to many other brands is apparent. The quality is equivalent to Turtleback Trailers. No sloppy build quality that plagues the RV market. If I buy one it will be the Expedition 2.0. I will be adding one to my truck but having a room with 4 walls for changing and a bathroom if need be is nice. ![]() One with a room and possibly one just with a bug room. I would have an awning on both sides of the trailer. The plus to that is you can pick how you want to configure it. ![]() I would prefer a larger cooktop but that is not a deal breaker. ![]() I like the side kitchen on the Expedition. I have no need for the traditional rear front door fridge and would prefer that to be storage. If you love to cook then I think you would like the larger prep area. The Pando is too heavy for my taste and I like the departure angle of the Expedition better.
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