This awesome little trailer is ready to go on your adventure. At 13’ long it fits in almost any parking spot or any campground spot. And at 1000 pound (dry weight) you can pull it easily with just about any vehicle. It definitely has ‘the cute factor”!
The ECO is a descendant of the Boler, brought to the US by Boler American (1972-1974) (You may be familiar with Scamp & Casita, all made with the same molds as the Boler)
When Boler American failed, they decided to use the molds and came up with new names. ECO stands for Eugene-Cal-Owen, the first names of the owners of Century Mfg.

INTERIOR
~There are upper cabinets in the kitchen and also in the front and back
~New cabinet doors and drawer front
~New latches and hinges
~Freshly painted white interior, original ensolite in great condition
~The front bench seating originally made into bunk beds, by flipping the back up. The PO detached the back of the bench from the camper. I found that without the back, there was more room for seating, so most of the time I left the back section home in storage.
~New cushion covers by PO
~The original table design attaches to the back wall when a table, shortened a few inches, to make easier access when using the bench seating
~The table lowers to convert to a bed, the back cushions cover the table top convert to a full size bed
~New vinyl plank flooring
~Custom ss kick board on the step-up and also the kitchen front
~Original floor trim, polished
~Original light fixtures with LED bulbs
~Under cabinet kitchen lights work with 12V
~Lights under front and back upper cabinets are powered with the camper battery
~12V Duracell Ultra Battery and NOCO Genius G7200 battery charger
~Original ss sink
~New hand pump water faucet
~2 - 4 gallon Reliance Aqua-Tainers for water (the old water tank has been removed)
~Original avocado green Coleman 2 burner propane stove top, works great
~New kitchen counter flip-down counter extension
~Old ice box was removed and space is now used for storage (the old ice box wasn’t worth repairing or using)
~New curtains with black out liner
~Smoke & CO2 detector
~Furnace was removed and area was converted to storage, door was added
New Camco Olympian catalytic heater 3000 - free standing with quick connect to propane
(When plugged into shore power I used a plug-in heater)

EXTERIOR
~Original gel coat a creamy beige/yellow
I treat the exterior with PolyGlo
~13” Tires are in great shape
~New spare tire and new cover
~Original baby moon hubcaps
~Polished belly band
~Polished drip cap
~New rib door seal
~New propane tank
~New torsion axle by Spectrak - lifted 4 “ for extra clearance
~Rivets sealed or replaced with ss screws
~All original marker light lens and rear turn/brake light lens
~Original port-a-potty (comes with the camper, but to my knowledge has never been used)
~Caltran camper cover
~Original stabilizer jacks (2)
~Trailer professionally under coated (sealed)
~Bearings packed annually
~2 ball mounts with trailer ball, ball is 1 ⅝”
~7 prong hook up
~New safety chains
~Coupler lock
~2 wheel chocks and 4 leveling blocks
~Original dump tank

I love this camper and if I could keep it, I would. This camper and I have traveled all over, it pulls like a dream! (I’ve had an Outback, 4-Runner & Sequoia)
My reason for selling, another camper fell into my ‘lap’ and I couldn’t pass it up! So I’m selling as it is, the projects next on my list I’ll pass on to the next lucky owner. It’s a ‘73 and a ‘73 just always needs TLC. I am the 3rd owner, the 2nd owners are good friends, 1st owners are unknown to me.
I dry camped mostly, but not always. For more kitchen/living space I have a Gazelle gazebo. I used a Jackery solar generator to keep my refrigerator/cooler charged and a smaller Jackery for charging/powering all USB powered or rechargeable things. I had plenty of solar lights and/or USB powered lights. For a potty I had a shower/changing tent and a portable potty. For a water system I carried 2-4 gallon water bottles, or more. (I was wanting to do a quick connect system but still looking for the parts)
“You can’t buy happiness, but you can buy an RV”