Leaving the Keys

Road Trip


This morning we had the distinct pleasure of meeting with the nüCamp design team and reviewing our experiences during our beta test of the T@B 400. It’s been an honor and a pleasure to have been given the responsibility to test and report back on how well this beauty has functioned. Hopefully our observations will positively impact the final design. In the process we have also become liasons to the T@B community via an online forum and this morning we learned the answers to some of the questions out there. After the meeting adjourned and we visited with these folks who have become friends, we two sat together in the dinette relishing our last few minutes inside the 400 then left the keys on the table, looked at Penelope in Eric’s rear view mirror, and headed for lunch at Wallhouse. This adventure may have come to a close but it portends many more to come!

Categories

Archives

3 Comments

  1. Debi Ford

    “Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened”! What a wonderful adventure for you two (and we got to be a tiny part of it!), and all your hard work will result in an even better final design for others to enjoy! Thanks for sharing part of the experience with us! Farewell, Penelope, well done!

    Reply
  2. Nathan Brown

    It was great that you could provide such insight and input on the new T@B.

    One thing we had discussed last month, and I am wondering how it worked out for yous, is sleeping wheel to wheel. Becky and I have no problem because I rarely get up in the middle of the night., but I know that was going to be a potential problem. Sounds like it is not a deal breaker, as the trailer does offer so much that you do want (that window!).

    Reply
  3. Steve & Karen

    Have to say that the bed space worked really well for us. Karen slept on the far side and still was able climb over and out of bed quite easily!

    Reply

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

OUR VERY

LATEST

Imperial War Museum

Imperial War Museum

London’s Imperial War Museum in Southwark founded even as the First World War raged offers insights into the myriad costs of the wars of the 20th and 21st Centuries. It was a most disquieting but valuable reminder of the myriad costs of war.

London’s Canals

London’s Canals

The two of us have long been fascinated with the history of canals and their role in the history of transportation, industrialization, and more recently recreation. This stay in London has given us new opportunities to explore and learn more about how canals contributed to the growth of this great city and how they are being used and preserved today.

National Portrait Gallery

National Portrait Gallery

It was a most educational visit to the newly renovated National Portrait Gallery at Trafalgar Square in Central London. We were intrigued with the contemporary approach to presenting British History.