Geocamper

[Mrknowitall]

Has anyone else here ever looked into these things?

http://www.geocamper.com/lang-en/2010-05-16-20-46-36/71-2010-04-15-05-40-09
They're an old model from Geocar (in Austria), built in Ukraine. At 6000E complete, the price is VERY attractive if the logistics weren't so tough. There just isn't anything like this available here (that I know of). They're obviously made for small trucks, but should be a great fit for a Tundra as well. Right now they make a furnished model w/o appliances, which would be perfect, since that way7 the complicated stuff can be souced here. Thoughts?

 

[haven]

Nice find.

The web site says the company is based in Kaliningrad, which is a part of Russia (rather than Ukraine) that is not physically connected to the rest of the country. It's a small area that sits between Poland and Lithuania on the Baltic coast. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaliningrad

Maybe an overlanding supply company in USA will sign up as an importer. It should be a relatively simple task to slide a couple of Geocampers into a container for shipment to USA.

Here's a link to Geocar in Austria. http://www.geocar.com

 

[AeroNautiCal]

These figures are impressive, and having an empty shell gives real scope to equip to the spec/lightness of your choice.

Great find!

We offer two models campers - for trucks with double cab and super cab

* Weight of the empty module - 160 kg.
* Weight of the equipped module – 250-300 kg.
* Dimentions (LxWxH) - 338x188x180 cm.
* Increased fuel consumption - less then 5%.

 

[Mrknowitall]

I first tripped over them in the print version of this:
http://translate.google.com/transla...orermagazin.de/fahrzexp/geocamp10.htm&act=url
My first thought was- "that's odd, a Geocar Condor without the fold-up roof"
I haven't seen any changes to their website in a while, or other print coverage.

 

[LakeLBJ]

Reminds me of the Durashell. Finish it out your own specs as needed.

http://www.fleetwest.net/products/durashell/index.html