“Tow and Tell”! Just like the classic “show and tell” from school days, this segment invites our subscribers to showcase their beloved vintage trailers. Whether it’s a meticulously restored classic, a unique DIY project, or a family heirloom passed down through generations, we want to see it all! Share your trailer’s story, its restoration journey, special features, and the adventures it has taken you on. “Tow and Tell” is your chance to connect with fellow enthusiasts, inspire others in the community, and celebrate the timeless charm of vintage trailer life. So, what are you waiting for? Please show us what you’ve got and let your trailer’s story unfold in the pages of VCT Magazine!
Above: On the way home from the Bonneville Salt Flats. Marc VanHarn from Palouse, Washington.
The camper is a 1967 Eriba Puck and the tow rig is a 1979 VW Super Beetle. Both have racked up quite a few miles together. -Victor Owsley
This is our original 1967 Serro Scotty Highlander being pulled by our original 1955 Dodge Royal. We have owned both for ten plus years. However, we have yet to make a journey with the pair. We spend our winters in Fort Lauderdale and summers on Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire. Brian Fortier & John Murray.
1968 Scotty Sportsman and ‘74 Monte Carlo. Thomas Miller.
1965 Ford F-100 Styleside short box, purchased in 1988. 1962 Shasta Astroflyte, purchased in 2009, previously refinished by the owner, with an interior painted white and yellow. Drove 12 hours from Clarkson, Nebraska, to Logan, Utah, to buy the camper. We added wings that were missing and air conditioning. We love them both & always get comments on them when we’re camping. Adam & Ann Cerv, Clarkson, NE.
We enjoy participating in vintage camper rallies and numerous cruise-ins with “Norma Jeane”. We are amazed and elated at all the memories we bring back to people who reminisce about their yesteryears when they see our car and camper! Chris and Teresa Wilson, Sharps Chapel, TN.
1978 Scotty trailer, only 10 feet long. We bought it for $500! After two years and $2500, we learned a lot about rebuilding it! A 1939 Chevy Coupe with a worked-over 350 doesn’t have any trouble pulling the little Scotty! William Kent.
Show us what you’ve got!
