Yes, it certainly is. This is a bigger trailer than the box trailers, pretty much in every aspect. I went for strength, and a look that screamed different. I hate the look of the tear drop, always have, and I have built hundreds of regular enclosed tag trailers. But by changing design so drastically, you run into other problems. Balance, loaded and loaded becomes a concern, heading out with a totally full trailer and returning with 28 gallons less at the center of gravity leaves questions to be answered. The trailer has to work both ways. Most never take that into consideration. I also over built the trailer for certain reasons, yesterday I put it into extreme twist situations on purpose, the back door being steel framed has to stay where it is intended to be, other wise it will not open properly. By dropping a wheel into a 2 foot drop and turning the trailer at 90 degrees puts a lot of twist/torque into the frame. It passed perfectly with no stress to paint in the stressed areas. I painted the frame on this trailer for that very reason. The production trailer will be powder coated.
I have built this type of off road trailer for over 25 years, so the R&D on design has been done for a long time, but the testing was for more high speed accross the desert floor loaded with ten quads, a full kitchen, bathroom and sleeping for 8. Totally different deal, but in structure design very similar.
I am planning on doing the Kokopelli trail after Cruise Moab with Ace Brown. He is very knowledgable of the area and has been with several that have drug their trailers through. I plan to beat this one over the summer, may remove all the innards and intentionally roll it after the Summit this summer. I have built small trailers before that have rolled and only required a minor amount of cosmetic repair. I want to know what I have built is the best out there, and if not what I have to do to make it the best.