Drop Campers OffDrop range from
€ 9,945
VAT included (that’s right, included)
Teardrop trailer
OFFDROP
by Drop Campers
Inspired by the classic wooden teardrops that became popular in the 50s, we designed the Offdrop model, a mini caravan for you to travel comfortably whenever you go out in search of dreams or new adventures.
We present the Offdrop of Drop Campers: a warm and cozy place to spend the night, with a fully equipped kitchen.
A comfortable bed, a reading light to end the day with a good book and a cup of hot coffee upon waking.
Do you need more?
Drop Campers Dropland range from
€ 13,177
VAT included (that’s right, included)
Teardrop trailer
DROPLAND
by Drop Campers
Wherever you go with your 4×4, you will get with your Dropland. Designed for the most extreme use, for durability and off-road capabilities, the Dropland will never fail you.
Built on an oversized frame, with a full independent springs and shock absorbers suspension system. A progressive suspension, very smooth at the first way and firm at the end.
In addition to the option of aluminum exterior finish, which gives it a amazing look, we have developed a special treatment in Line-X, an outer layer that makes it almost indestructible.
If you are looking for comfort in the most inaccessible places, the Drop Campers Dropland is your teardrop trailer.
Venture on!
“To approach nature, to live with it and not only in it.
Enjoy the company or loneliness. Enjoy what really matters to you.”
Drop Campers
A little history
Honeymoon House Trailer
The first teardrop was designed by Louis Rogers as a small camper trailer to spend his honeymoon. Soon, new improved versions appeared, and with the years, that concept of lightweight mini caravan gained followers among the public. Easy to tow and with an aerodynamic shape that reduces the drag force and fuel consumption, today, with an updated design, the teardrop is still popular all over the world.
1936 » Mechanics and Handicrafts published an article in its December issue about mini caravans or teardrops trailers, including detailed instructions for building one. The author published a list of materials and a cost analysis at the end of the article, which amounted to $ 50.
1939 » Popular HomeCraft published a story by Hi Sibley titled “Honeymoon House Trailer” in its March/April issue. The article featured a teardrop designed and built by Louis Rogers of Pasadena (CA) for his honeymoon trip.
1940 » Popular Mechanix published an article by Charles W. Brentner entitled “Streamlined Midget Trailer”.
1947 » Mechanix Illustrated published “Teardrop for two” by Hi Sibley, the most popular vintage story about teardrop trailers.