Rv Life Stickers
Description: During the late '60s, RV life was hitting it's stride and all over the country, like-minded individuals started to plan get together where they could meet up and share their love of the outdoors and the open road. One such event is the third Annual RV Jamboree in Bigfork, Montana back in 1971. From travel trailers and motor homes to pop-ups and slide ins, they came from all over America and made it happen.
Description: A circular emblem featuring a graphic of a recreational vehicle parked in a forest setting. A large moon is visible in the background behind a silhouette of pine trees. The text "LIVING THE RV Life." arcs along the top of the circle. The bottom of the circle borders rocky ground.
Description: Embrace the freedom of the open road with this charming design featuring an RV parked in a picturesque landscape, embodying the theme 'RV life is the only life.' Perfect for adventurers, campers, and outdoor enthusiasts, this artwork celebrates the wanderlust and sense of adventure found in the RV lifestyle, ideal for those seeking exploration and outdoor escapades.
Description: A black and white graphic featuring an RV in the foreground with a forest and full moon in the background. Above design in an arch is the text, "LIVING THE RV LIFE". The RV has stripes and several windows. The forest includes many pine trees that are silhouetted against the moonlit sky.
Description: Based in Clackamas, Oregon, Komfort began building travel trailers and fifth wheels in 1966 and through innovation and reputation, grew to be recognized as an industry leader. Their contemporary interiors and rugged reliability made them eagerly sought after, both when new and on the secondary market. Even today, as vintage travel trailers are seeing renewed interest, Komfort Travel Trailers remain a popular option for those wanting a piece of the retro trailer life.
Description: Hymer started as a craft business, founded in 1923 near a town called Bad Waldsee in south Germany. A man named Alfons Hymer was working as a wheelwright and coachbuilder, but wanted to become self-employed in the future. His son, Erwin Hymer, joined the business in 1956 and bought part of the premises. Together with engineer, Erich Bachem, their first caravan was developed in 1957 and the two men began serial production of their range of caravans. Fast-forward to 1971 when the first Hymermobil was produced, quickly building a fan base that would grow into cult like status.
