I love teardrop campers so I had to show you this one.

It’s a complete video tour of a 2006 Camp-Inn 560 Ultra Teardrop Trailer.

Actually it’s one of the best teardrop video tours I’ve come across because the owner shows you everything in detail.

You can tell this camper is really well built.

Teardrops are great because they’re lightweight and easy to store.

You can usually tow them with normal cars or small SUVs.

2006 Camp-Inn 560 Ultra Teardrop Camper

This hand made micro camper has a queen size bed along with a couple of bunk beds.

campinn 560 teardrop camper 1 600x317   2006 Camp Inn 560 Ultra Teardrop Camper Video Tour

Photo Credit YouTube/Dogorunning

There is plenty of storage inside to store your bags and other goodies, as you’ll see in the video below.

In the back is the galley which is where your kitchen is with everything you can think of:

  • Sink
  • Water tank
  • Silverware drawer
  • Pantry
  • Kitchen storage
  • Cooler
  • Fold-up table
  • Built in stove

It even has water, propane and power hook ups.

This little campe ris just so well built I love to look at it.

Video Tour: 2006 Camp-Inn 560 Hand Made Teardrop Camper

Link to YouTube video: http://youtu.be/m0P9mp6FhBI

Also visit Camp-Inn’s 560 Teardrop Camper Web Page to see their current model.

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Check out this guide (aff) and these plans to build your own teardrop camper (aff).

If you enjoyed this teardrop camper, “Like” and share it using the buttons below then let me know what you liked best about it in the comments. Thanks!

   2006 Camp Inn 560 Ultra Teardrop Camper Video Tour

Alex

Founder at Tiny House Talk
I'm a huge fan of tiny houses and founder of TinyHouseTalk.com. I became obsessed with tiny houses and other small spaces when I started simplifying my life in 2007. Since then I have been dedicated to learning everything I can about smaller and smarter homes while sharing this knowledge with others.

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{ 9 comments }

  • Cahow February 19, 2013 at 12:03 pm edit

    “A Red Light! How cool is THAT!?” lmfao bwhahahahahhahahaa!

    Don’t know if the original owner of this video will see the comments but “Well done, dude!” on your 1st video with your new iPhone 4. :) I love your enthusiasm for your new trailer and can see the craftmanship. Sadly, I’m now of the age where knees and hips don’t work well, so all that crawling around inside the trailer would be our undoing. Cute as a bug’s ear; we would have loved this about 20-30 years ago when our bodies worked. LOL Good luck to you and your family and make some GREAT memories!

    Reply
  • TomLeeM February 20, 2013 at 8:48 pm edit

    I think that is really nice. It shows small can be nice too.

    Reply
  • LaMar February 23, 2013 at 2:35 pm edit

    Well, he seems pretty excited and it is a nice trailer.

    I have seen many teardrop designs and there are lots of plans for building them online. I personall would have made that rffo with extra storage racks and instaled a 100 watt solar panel on the unit.

    Aluminum is great for rediucing weight but is expensive and dents easy. The first hail storm will make that trailer look like it is beat to hell.

    I am thinking of building one this year and will post my designs if I do.

    Reply
  • Bob February 23, 2013 at 4:15 pm edit

    It is dream!

    Reply
  • jerryd February 23, 2013 at 7:34 pm edit

    Most all these are made from plywood underneath so why not just use it, paint, clear epoxy/varnish or glass it and save serious money, labor plus weight?

    Reply
  • fred February 23, 2013 at 8:23 pm edit

    nice teardrop. only 1 thing missing. bthrm. there are several ways 1 can be setup.

    Reply
  • Cal 20 Sailor February 23, 2013 at 9:18 pm edit

    As an ex-owner of a Class B camper, I am leary of all seams in the exterior skin of campers, which are places just waiting to leak in rainwater… And once they begin to leak, no amount of caulk seems to fix them–you have to remove the skins and replace the seam sealer, then reattach the skin, if the wood framing underneath hasn’t rotted and will still hold screws… If I were to build one, I would cover the exterior in epoxy, or better yet polyester, resin, and use fiberglass tape on the corners and seams to strengten them; I would hesitate to use epoxy only because it softens and loosens when heated to about 120 degrees, which can easily happen in the sun. Otherwise, it is a very sweet looking trailer–he’s just fooling himself if he thinks it will last “forever.”

    Reply

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