I'm curious about how significant the extra ~500lbs or so between light for two and set up for a crew will end up being. Tow vehicle power isn't an issue, my JKU has a Hemi, but that is only part of the equation.
The A/T Teardrop has a spec'd dry weight of 1,498lbs with wheels and tires (not specified,) 45l fridge, awning, roof rack, battery (not spec'd,) battery charger, stove, kitchen, fuel cans and rack, coupler. So the spec'd weight is about 500lbs, maybe 600lbs, less than my trailer similarly set up - meaning as it sits minus the RTT with it's enclosure, the awning enclosure and the head. But that 500 - 600lbs consists of weight differences between the 37" tires and wheels on mine and what AT weighed theirs with, the 60l fridge vs. the 45l fridge, and what's on mine in the photo that is not loaded on the AT, which includes propane tank and propane, pots, pans and dishes, a second battery and both are Grp 31's, solar panels and controler, propane heater, propane water heater, linnens, pillows, etc and a nose box.
EDIT: Looking at AT's website, and the spec'd weight, the water tank and mount, pump, shower, etc, are not included in the weight given. Neither are electric brakes or rear stabilzers or the water heater. When you add the missing items (and don't account for the difference comprised of a 20lb propane tanks vs. a 5lb or 10lb, 45l vs. 60l fridge, water tanks size, second batttery, awning size and quality, but do account for wheels and tires to match the tow vehicle) the weight difference between the two trailers shrinks to 200 - 300lbs pounds. That makes sense since this trailer is 6" wider and the bed is 4" longer, and considering the large capacities, etc. So, with tires and wheels to match the tow vehicle, similarly loaded with kit and groceries, similar water load, there is a 10% - 15% weight difference between the AT and my trailer.
JPK