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Hey Reader! Every time I rent a camper in Europe and come back to the U.S., I notice the same thing. The small rigs over there just feel… better thought out. They’re easy to drive. Easy to park. And somehow still manage to feel comfortable inside. I’ve always wished we had more options like that here. And FINALLY. I’ve found one that makes the cut. In fact exceeds it. It’s made by Wingamm and is called the Oasi 610. Have you ever seen a 20 foot motorhome with a dry bath and a garage that can fit a Vespa? I’m excited to let you know that the Wingamm Oasi 610, is making its U.S. debut this month at the Florida RV SuperShow in Tampa, and it’s the first camper in a long time that genuinely caught my attention. As if a dry bath and garage aren’t enough, did I mention there are three beds and it doesn’t feel cramped or bare-bones because of the extra width and height enabled by its monocoque (custom single-piece fiberglass living module) construction. What also sets it apart, though, is its craftsmanship. The interior is clean and calm, with a layout that actually makes sense for how people travel. The Oasi 610 has a fully insulated, heated rear garage that can fit scooters, bikes, and bulky gear. I immediately thought of our two mountain bikes. Instead of panels and seams, the living space is a single-piece fiberglass shell built in Verona, Italy. If you’ve ever owned or rented an RV, you know why that matters. Fewer rattles. Better insulation. Less to worry about long-term. It’s a construction style that’s more common in boats than RVs. For its size, it fits a surprising amount. There are two separate sleeping areas, seating for four with proper seatbelts, and a fully enclosed bathroom with a separate shower. It also has heated floors and heated tanks, which makes it far more usable in colder weather than most compact rigs. This isn’t a “look how fancy” kind of RV (although it does look fancy as you would expect coming from Italy). It just feels well-designed. I think this RV has a big market in the U.S. and Wingamm USA just launched a crowdfunding campaign to expand its presence here. If you’d like to participate, invest in Wingamm USA (the exclusive North American distributor of Wingamm Group), and own a small part of the company, click here to check it out. P.S. This Reg CF offering is made available through StartEngine Primary, LLC. This investment is speculative, illiquid, and involves a high degree of risk, including the possible loss of your entire investment. The Company has filed a Form C with the Securities and Exchange Commission in connection with its offering, a copy of which may be obtained by clicking this link. P.P.S. The preceding post was written and/or published as a collaboration between The Wayward Home, LLC, in-house sponsored content team and a financial partner of The Wayward Home, LLC. Although the piece is not and should not be construed as editorial content, the sponsored content team works to ensure that any and all information contained within is true and accurate to the best of their knowledge and research. The Wayward Home, LLC, may receive monetary compensation from the issuer, or its agency, for publicizing the offering of the issuer’s securities. This content is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be investing advice. This is a paid ad. Please see 17(b) disclosure linked in the campaign page for more information. |
I spend half the year in a DIY Sprinter van camper, and the other half on a sailboat. I want to help you achieve your nomadic living dreams. Join my email list for van life tips and advice, remote work ideas, personal stories and anecdotes, and more!
Hey Reader! When we first cast off on our CT-41 sailboat headed down to Mexico in 2020, we were so excited. There was a LOT to learn about cruising that differed from our simple sailing and anchoring around the San Francisco Bay, which we'd done since 2016. Looking back now, each frustration taught us something valuable about what it really takes to live and travel by boat. If you’re new to cruising — or just dreaming about it — these lessons will help you skip the headaches and sail with a...
Hey Reader! Just a couple weeks ago, I had no idea we were going to come back to Italy this year. But when Indie campers offered us a camper in exchange for a review on my blog, it was hard to refuse. Especially when I'm so into travel hacking with points that I found AMAZING flight deals using my Capital One Venture rewards card. (two one-way airfares on Air France from MSP-Venice for just $50 and 20,000 points). So, we booked the tickets and picked up the camper just five days later in...
Hey Reader! Yes, I live in a van, and no, I am not a huge fan of road trips. The long hours in the car, the researching where to camp, the meals on the go, searching for water to fill our tanks. I need exercise! I hate sitting around! But there is ONE THING that keeps me sane when we do our cross-country drives. And that is Planet Fitness. The Yuma, Arizona Planet Fitness No matter where we go in the U.S., we plan our routes and stops wherever there's a Planet Fitness. We can get out of the...