For big fans of the Little Guy Worldwide teardrop trailers and accessories, the company has a store where you can pick up everything you might need for your Little Guy or other manufactured teardrop trailer. The TeardropShop has teardrop trailer covers, shelters, screen rooms, camping gear, parts, portable toilets and even portable solar panels.
The TeardropShop also has daily deals with sale items that have been marked down. You can also pick up accessories for your T@B trailer like covers, visors, bike racks and and trailer tents. You can even get a teardrop trailer for your garden birds.
Showing posts with label supplies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label supplies. Show all posts
Cyber Monday for Teardroppers
Personally, I'm not a big shopper around the holidays and Black Friday and Cyber Monday fly right past me without much notice. However, I have been noticing a few online deals that could work out great for teardrop trailer owners. These specials include camping supplies where you can save some big bucks or get free shipping. Also, I wonder how many teardroppers bring their trailer along to Black Friday sales to camp in? That would make a great photo!
Lodge 5-Piece Cast Iron Cookware Set$149.95 NOW $65 with free shipping from Amazon
I love Lodge cast iron cookware and while they do add weight to your car or teardrop, there is nothing better than cooking up bacon in one of these pans on a cold morning.
Cabana Privacy Shelter $37.99 from Target
These shelters are great for changing clothes, showering or keeping a portable toilet in. You can also set them right up next to your teardrop. This cabana is collapsible and has a small mesh window.
This compact grill can get tucked away in the teardrop and pulled out easily for grilling those yummy steaks or that trout you just caught. It has 160-square-inches of cooking surface on the triple nickel-plated cooking grate and pivoting locking legs.
Lodge 5-Piece Cast Iron Cookware Set
I love Lodge cast iron cookware and while they do add weight to your car or teardrop, there is nothing better than cooking up bacon in one of these pans on a cold morning.
Cabana Privacy Shelter $37.99 from Target
These shelters are great for changing clothes, showering or keeping a portable toilet in. You can also set them right up next to your teardrop. This cabana is collapsible and has a small mesh window.
This compact grill can get tucked away in the teardrop and pulled out easily for grilling those yummy steaks or that trout you just caught. It has 160-square-inches of cooking surface on the triple nickel-plated cooking grate and pivoting locking legs.
This flashlight with a really long name is a great deal! You can save 77 percent off this compact little light that is also waterproof. Teardroppers know the value of a good flashlight when walking to the bathroom or showers in a national park in the middle of the night. I think I might get several of these lights to keep in my backpack and in the teardrop.
This cover is only available for the 13 and 15 foot R-Pod camping trailers, but you can save 46 percent on this winter/summer protector that is adjustable and has zippered panels for door access.
Teardrop Trailer Simplicity
I found this photo, taken by another teardropper, a few years ago and thought it epitomized the simplicity of teardrop camping. Most tent campers don't really deal with this much stuff, but over the years I've unfortunately seen many ladies of the camp having to pack up her family's tent camping "necessities".
What do you carry in your teardrop?
Teardrops are great, little trailers where you can carry everything that you need in a small space. However, it's best not to carry too much or you will find yourself constantly reorganizing or re-arranging your tiny trailer. Teardrops are also great because you are always packed up. We don't spend too much time packing or unpacking the teardrop trailer when we go on a camping trip. It takes us about 15-30 minutes to grab everything we need before we hit the road.
When we are out camping, people will ask me what I carry around in my teardrop. Here's a comprehensive list of what I usually keep in my teardrop all the time:
In the bed space:
fleece sheets
2 fleece blankets
1 12 volt electric car blanket
2 pillows each
1 sunflower pillow (I like to sit on this pillow on hard picnic table seats)
1 small 12 volt heater
sunscreen
bug spray
games (dice and UNO)
hairbrush
small notebook (for writing down lists and details about each camping trip)
several paperback books
water bottle
toiletry box with shampoo, soap, conditioner, lotion, toothpaste and toothbrushes, medical kit, aspirin and Advil
In the storage area under the bed:
clothesline and clothespins
12 volt sunflower string lights
extra medical supplies
campground plug
campground plug adapter
shovel and axe
bungee cords
camping hammock
extension cord
emergency tow light kit
Clothes (my husband and I keep a small supply of clothes in the teardrop):
2 fleece sweaters
down vest
two t-shirts
two tank tops
shorts
long johns and pajama bottoms
long john top
long sleeved top
4 pairs of underwear
4 pairs of socks
warm hat and gloves
In the galley (kitchen):
Coleman stove with grill
cast iron skillet
regular skillet
coleman grill pan
pots of various sizes
2 plastic dish washing containers
dry food box
propane tank, connector stick and 2 connector hoses
2.5 gallon water container
4 kitchen towels
2 rags
2 oven mitts
2 wine glasses
4 coffee cups
1 camping French Press
2 spatulas
1 paper towel roll
salt, pepper, sugar, Italian spices and BBQ spices
4 cereal bowls
2 mixing bowls
4 metal camping plates
2 appetizer/serving plates
5-6 forks, spoons, knives
lighter and matches
dish soap and dish scrubbies
sunflower trivet
2 cutting boards
On the front grill:
Ice chest with food, and most importantly, beer
What we carry in the car:
2 camping chairs
folding camp table
Dutch Oven, lid lifter and galvianized pan to hold the coals
extra water
foldable shower screen
folding REI shelter (in case of rain)
Photo by Christina Nellemann
When we are out camping, people will ask me what I carry around in my teardrop. Here's a comprehensive list of what I usually keep in my teardrop all the time:
In the bed space:
fleece sheets
2 fleece blankets
1 12 volt electric car blanket
2 pillows each
1 sunflower pillow (I like to sit on this pillow on hard picnic table seats)
1 small 12 volt heater
sunscreen
bug spray
games (dice and UNO)
hairbrush
small notebook (for writing down lists and details about each camping trip)
several paperback books
water bottle
toiletry box with shampoo, soap, conditioner, lotion, toothpaste and toothbrushes, medical kit, aspirin and Advil
In the storage area under the bed:
clothesline and clothespins
12 volt sunflower string lights
extra medical supplies
campground plug
campground plug adapter
shovel and axe
bungee cords
camping hammock
extension cord
emergency tow light kit
Clothes (my husband and I keep a small supply of clothes in the teardrop):
2 fleece sweaters
down vest
two t-shirts
two tank tops
shorts
long johns and pajama bottoms
long john top
long sleeved top
4 pairs of underwear
4 pairs of socks
warm hat and gloves
In the galley (kitchen):
Coleman stove with grill
cast iron skillet
regular skillet
coleman grill pan
pots of various sizes
2 plastic dish washing containers
dry food box
propane tank, connector stick and 2 connector hoses
2.5 gallon water container
4 kitchen towels
2 rags
2 oven mitts
2 wine glasses
4 coffee cups
1 camping French Press
2 spatulas
1 paper towel roll
salt, pepper, sugar, Italian spices and BBQ spices
4 cereal bowls
2 mixing bowls
4 metal camping plates
2 appetizer/serving plates
5-6 forks, spoons, knives
lighter and matches
dish soap and dish scrubbies
sunflower trivet
2 cutting boards
On the front grill:
Ice chest with food, and most importantly, beer
What we carry in the car:
2 camping chairs
folding camp table
Dutch Oven, lid lifter and galvianized pan to hold the coals
extra water
foldable shower screen
folding REI shelter (in case of rain)
Photo by Christina Nellemann
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