Back in February 2010 during the demo phase of our restoration we discovered some travel decals in our trailer. We were delighted by the decals, feeling like our trailer was telling us part of its story.
Now, it's almost time to paint the interior skins.
Because I'm so sentimental about our decals I wanted to take our last opportunity to get the gang back together for a photo.
Ok, I confess.
I'm really "getting the gang back together" because I had a total hard drive failure in December.
I couldn't stomach the thought of having zero pictures of the decals.
The cost for pictures? Stripping the endcap after it was installed.
(Yikes! Look out for falling stripper!!!)
I'm really "getting the gang back together" because I had a total hard drive failure in December.
I couldn't stomach the thought of having zero pictures of the decals.
The cost for pictures? Stripping the endcap after it was installed.
(Yikes! Look out for falling stripper!!!)
We have a total of 61 decals.
There are only 16 that we can't decipher.
There are only 16 that we can't decipher.
Here are the gratuitous close-ups with all the gory details:
Boy Scouts, unknown (2), Yellowstone
Mt. Rushmore, Black Hills S. Dakota
The Castle on Cedar Pass Badlands Monument South Dakota ,
Boy Scouts of America
Washington, Seattle 1962, Grand Coulee, (Canada), Banff Canada
Arkansas, Key West, FL, unknown
unknown, New Mexico, Painted Desert Arizona,
Sequoia National Park, Kings Canyon California, Golden Gate Bridge
Tampico Mexico, Vera Cruz
Any guesses? The second one says '68.
Around the door:
Indiana, unknown |
unknown, Canada, unknown |
When I stripped the paint off of the decals we were delighted to figure out 3 decals we couldn't previously decoded: the first Boy Scouts decal, Key West, FL, and Maui
It was sad to see them go:
see the paint bubble |
Goodbye, decals.
Someday I hope that all of us will have an extensive travel portfolio like our trailer.
Someday I hope that all of us will have an extensive travel portfolio like our trailer.