Vanlife And Nomadic Magnets
Description: Immerse yourself in the Vanlife culture with a Ford Transit Connect van, the compact solution for life on the go. These nimble vehicles are ideal for camper conversions, offering a balance of maneuverability and space optimization. Outfit your Transit Connect with solar panels, efficient storage, and a cozy bed to transform it into a home that takes you places. Whether you’re parked by the beach or nestled in the mountains, these vans are perfect for camping enthusiasts seeking a minimalist yet comfortable lifestyle. With options for both short and long wheelbases, you can customize your van to suit solo adventures or journeys with a partner. Embrace the freedom of the road with a Transit Connect camper van—your gateway to adventure..
Description: Live Slow Enjoy Life ( Skoolie Bus Life Adventure ) Live Slow Enjoy Life ( Skoolie Bus Life Adventure )design fitting for Skoolie Team who enjoy skoolie life, summer life and adventure life. It can also be given as a graphic gift to your adventure and hiking fan who also enjoy outdoor adventure skoolie life. Design is also fitting in time for Summer day.
Description: A boogie van is 50% muscle car, 50% rolling room, and 100% party. Whether it's cruising the local strip, or hitting the highway for an extended road trip to nowhere, the classic boogie van aims to please. So be sure to batten down the hatches and secure your load, and let's boogie!
Description: The mid-'70s was a great time to be a vanner as van customizing shops were literally everywhere, offering everything from complete conversions to aftermarket parts and installations. NirVANa Customs of Chula Vista was no exception, and was probably best known for having the largest selection of custom porthole windows in America. Manufactured on site, NirVANa's portholes were first class and were available in nearly 100 different shapes. In addition to their SoCal shop, they did extensive mail order through vanner and hot rod mags.
Description: Gerring Van Conversions of Elkhart, Indiana was at the forefront of the ’70s van craze, but as vanning began to slow, they adapted by offering custom truck conversions along the lines of The Warlock and Lil’ Red Express as well. In 1977, they rebranded as Conversions by Gerring, modifying their logo to include a step side pickup.
Description: WTF is up with the 2% decals on everyone’s vans? The 2% movement came about after the March ’76 issue of the National Street Van Association’s (NSVA) newsletter hit the streets. The NSVA claimed that 98% of vanners felt that there was an undesirable element in vanning and that same 98% appreciated the NSVA’s list of event no-no’s which included no all-night parties, no wet t-shirt events, heavy drinking. drugs, etc. This was to ensure truck-ins would feel like suburban camping, so just like that, the 2% was born and those who wanted nothing to do with NSVA’s rules or events wore their 2% badge proudly.
Description: The '80s were a great time for over the top custom four-wheel drive vehicles and while there were plenty of shops in the greater SoCal area to get your ride tricked out, there were none greater than El Centro's Ultimate Off Road. While other guys were just adding lift kits and chrome bits, UOR was building rigs that actually performed off road as well as they looked, so if you were rolling in a UOR build, you were doing so with confidence as they were as bulletproof as they come.
