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1976 Airstream Argosy 28 28 - Georgia Private Seller

3 years ago Airstream Trailers FOR SALE  Atlanta, GA 2338 Views 5 Watching
Year: 1976
Make: Airstream
Model: Argosy 28
Trim: 28
Length: 28
Country:US
State or Province:GA
City: Atlanta
Type of Sale:Private Seller
Listed:3 years ago
Location: Atlanta, GA
SOLD!

This is a 1976 my original ad mistakenly refers to this as a 1974 Airstream Argosy. This is a project that I purchased, and unfortunately I have realized that I have too many projects to tend to, and as a result this one must go to a new owner.

This is a partially stripped interior. I have all of the interior skins. A portion of the front subfloor has been removed up to the door.

There is a leak that I have not been able to determine its source. I did locate and repair a leak that had originally been located at the front windows.

The front window has been fully been sealed by Trempro 635.

The Bottom belly pan and body connection point has been fully sealed by Trempro 635.

The Trailer pulls excellently, the tires are old, but should have no problem making it to your destination.

The body of the trailer is very good, there are two small dents in the top of the rear, but are nearly impossible to see.

I have the original stove, Refrigerator, and A/C. I have not tested any of these.

All of the glass is in excellent condition.

The door, screen door, roof vents and windows have all been resealed and have new screens installed.

There is a new manually operated hitch jack I find these to be a cleaner and less complex than the power jacks .

Currently the plumbing vents are not on the trailer but I have included two new vents.

I personally prefer the Argosy over the Airstream from the same era as the Argosy was the first to introduce the wrap around glass in the front. The window mechanisms on the Argosy Trailers is a much simpler and cleaner design than was used by the airstreams in the 70s.

What you will need to complete this project.

1. Locate and seal the leak.

2. Paint the exterior.

3. Pack the bearings, install new tires.

4. Install new subfloor in the front of the trailer at a minimum .

5. Build new cabinetry and interior.

6. Install new plumbing.

7. Install new electrical.

I will be able to send additional pictures to any interested parties.

Video walk around link available upon request.

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Public Discussion about this ad - 1976 Airstream Argosy 28 28 - Georgia



 

Revision Date: 2020-09-12 13:57:21
By User: ThreeVistas
Revised Field: description

Old Value New Value
<p>This is a 1976 my original ad mistakenly refers to this as a 1974 Airstream Argosy. This is a project that I purchased, and unfortunately I have realized that I have too many projects to tend to, and as a result this one must go to a new owner.</p><p>This is a partially stripped interior. I have all of the interior skins. A portion of the front subfloor has been removed up to the door.</p><p>There is a leak that I have not been able to determine its source. I did locate and repair a leak that had originally been located at the front windows. </p><p>The front window has been fully been sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Bottom belly pan and body connection point has been fully sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Trailer pulls excellently, the tires are old, but should have no problem making it to your destination.</p><p>The body of the trailer is very good, there are two small dents in the top of the rear, but are nearly impossible to see.</p><p>I have the original stove, Refrigerator, and A/C. I have not tested any of these.</p><p>All of the glass is in excellent condition.</p><p>The door, screen door, roof vents and windows have all been resealed and have new screens installed.</p><p>There is a new manually operated hitch jack I find these to be a cleaner and less complex than the power jacks .</p><p>Currently the plumbing vents are not on the trailer but I have included two new vents.</p><p>I personally prefer the Argosy over the Airstream from the same era as the Argosy was the first to introduce the wrap around glass in the front. The window mechanisms on the Argosy Trailers is a much simpler and cleaner design than was used by the airstreams in the 70s.</p><p>What you will need to complete this project.</p><p>1. Locate and seal the leak.</p><p>2. Paint the exterior.</p><p>3. Pack the bearings, install new tires.</p><p>4. Install new subfloor in the front of the trailer at a minimum .</p><p>5. Build new cabinetry and interior.</p><p>6. Install new plumbing.</p><p>7. Install new electrical.</p><p>I will be able to send additional pictures to any interested parties.</p> <p>This is a 1976 my original ad mistakenly refers to this as a 1974 Airstream Argosy. This is a project that I purchased, and unfortunately I have realized that I have too many projects to tend to, and as a result this one must go to a new owner.</p><p>This is a partially stripped interior. I have all of the interior skins. A portion of the front subfloor has been removed up to the door.</p><p>There is a leak that I have not been able to determine its source. I did locate and repair a leak that had originally been located at the front windows. </p><p>The front window has been fully been sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Bottom belly pan and body connection point has been fully sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Trailer pulls excellently, the tires are old, but should have no problem making it to your destination.</p><p>The body of the trailer is very good, there are two small dents in the top of the rear, but are nearly impossible to see.</p><p>I have the original stove, Refrigerator, and A/C. I have not tested any of these.</p><p>All of the glass is in excellent condition.</p><p>The door, screen door, roof vents and windows have all been resealed and have new screens installed.</p><p>There is a new manually operated hitch jack I find these to be a cleaner and less complex than the power jacks .</p><p>Currently the plumbing vents are not on the trailer but I have included two new vents.</p><p>I personally prefer the Argosy over the Airstream from the same era as the Argosy was the first to introduce the wrap around glass in the front. The window mechanisms on the Argosy Trailers is a much simpler and cleaner design than was used by the airstreams in the 70s.</p><p>What you will need to complete this project.</p><p>1. Locate and seal the leak.</p><p>2. Paint the exterior.</p><p>3. Pack the bearings, install new tires.</p><p>4. Install new subfloor in the front of the trailer at a minimum .</p><p>5. Build new cabinetry and interior.</p><p>6. Install new plumbing.</p><p>7. Install new electrical.</p><p>I will be able to send additional pictures to any interested parties.</p><p>Video walk around link available upon request.</p>

Revision Date: 2020-09-10 20:44:04
By User: ThreeVistas
Revised Field: description

Old Value New Value
<p>This is a 1974 Airstream Argosy. This is a project that I purchased, and unfortunately I have realized that I have too many projects to tend to, and as a result this one must go to a new owner.</p><p>This is a partially stripped interior. I have all of the interior skins. A portion of the front subfloor has been removed up to the door.</p><p>There is a leak that I have not been able to determine its source. I did locate and repair a leak that had originally been located at the front windows. </p><p>The front window has been fully been sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Bottom belly pan and body connection point has been fully sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Trailer pulls excellently, the tires are old, but should have no problem making it to your destination.</p><p>The body of the trailer is very good, there are two small dents in the top of the rear, but are nearly impossible to see.</p><p>I have the original stove, Refrigerator, and A/C. I have not tested any of these.</p><p>All of the glass is in excellent condition.</p><p>The door, screen door, roof vents and windows have all been resealed and have new screens installed.</p><p>There is a new manually operated hitch jack I find these to be a cleaner and less complex than the power jacks .</p><p>Currently the plumbing vents are not on the trailer but I have included two new vents.</p><p>I personally prefer the Argosy over the Airstream from the same era as the Argosy was the first to introduce the wrap around glass in the front. The window mechanisms on the Argosy Trailers is a much simpler and cleaner design than was used by the airstreams in the 70s.</p><p>What you will need to complete this project.</p><p>1. Locate and seal the leak.</p><p>2. Paint the exterior.</p><p>3. Pack the bearings, install new tires.</p><p>4. Install new subfloor in the front of the trailer at a minimum .</p><p>5. Build new cabinetry and interior.</p><p>6. Install new plumbing.</p><p>7. Install new electrical.</p><p>I will be able to send additional pictures to any interested parties.</p> <p>This is a 1976 my original ad mistakenly refers to this as a 1974 Airstream Argosy. This is a project that I purchased, and unfortunately I have realized that I have too many projects to tend to, and as a result this one must go to a new owner.</p><p>This is a partially stripped interior. I have all of the interior skins. A portion of the front subfloor has been removed up to the door.</p><p>There is a leak that I have not been able to determine its source. I did locate and repair a leak that had originally been located at the front windows. </p><p>The front window has been fully been sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Bottom belly pan and body connection point has been fully sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Trailer pulls excellently, the tires are old, but should have no problem making it to your destination.</p><p>The body of the trailer is very good, there are two small dents in the top of the rear, but are nearly impossible to see.</p><p>I have the original stove, Refrigerator, and A/C. I have not tested any of these.</p><p>All of the glass is in excellent condition.</p><p>The door, screen door, roof vents and windows have all been resealed and have new screens installed.</p><p>There is a new manually operated hitch jack I find these to be a cleaner and less complex than the power jacks .</p><p>Currently the plumbing vents are not on the trailer but I have included two new vents.</p><p>I personally prefer the Argosy over the Airstream from the same era as the Argosy was the first to introduce the wrap around glass in the front. The window mechanisms on the Argosy Trailers is a much simpler and cleaner design than was used by the airstreams in the 70s.</p><p>What you will need to complete this project.</p><p>1. Locate and seal the leak.</p><p>2. Paint the exterior.</p><p>3. Pack the bearings, install new tires.</p><p>4. Install new subfloor in the front of the trailer at a minimum .</p><p>5. Build new cabinetry and interior.</p><p>6. Install new plumbing.</p><p>7. Install new electrical.</p><p>I will be able to send additional pictures to any interested parties.</p>

Revision Date: 2020-09-10 20:44:04
By User: ThreeVistas
Revised Field: title

Old Value New Value
1974 Airstream Argosy 28 - Georgia 1976 Airstream Argosy 28 28 - Georgia

Revision Date: 2020-09-09 11:34:34
By User: ThreeVistas
Revised Field: description

Old Value New Value
<p>This is a 1974 Airstream Argosy. This is a project that I purchased, and unfortunately I have realized that I have too many projects to tend to, and as a result this one must go to a new owner.</p><p>This is a partially stripped interior. I have all of the interior skins. A portion of the front subfloor has been removed up to the door.</p><p>There is a leak that I have not been able to determine its source. I did locate and repair a leak that had originally been located at the front windows. </p><p>The front window has been fully been sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Bottom belly pan and body connection point has been fully sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Trailer pulls excellently, the tires are old, but should have no problem making it to your destination.</p><p>The body of the trailer is very good, there are two small dents in the top of the rear, but are nearly impossible to see.</p><p>I have the original stove, Refrigerator, and A/C. I have not tested any of these.</p><p>All of the glass is in excellent condition.</p><p>The door, screen door, roof vents and windows have all been resealed and have new screens installed.</p><p>There is a new manually operated hitch jack I find these to be a cleaner and less complex than the power jacks .</p><p>Currently the plumbing vents are not on the trailer but I have included two new vents.</p><p>I personally prefer the Argosy over the Airstream from the same era as the Argosy was the first to introduce the wrap around glass in the front. The window mechanisms on the Argosy Trailers is a much simpler and cleaner design than was used by the airstreams in the 70s.</p><p>What you will need to complete this project.</p><p>1. Locate and seal the leak.</p><p>2. Paint the exterior.</p><p>3. Pack the bearings, install new tires.</p><p>4. Install new subfloor in the front of the trailer at a minimum .</p><p>5. Build new cabinetry and interior.</p><p>6. Install new plumbing.</p><p>7. Install new electrical.</p> <p>This is a 1974 Airstream Argosy. This is a project that I purchased, and unfortunately I have realized that I have too many projects to tend to, and as a result this one must go to a new owner.</p><p>This is a partially stripped interior. I have all of the interior skins. A portion of the front subfloor has been removed up to the door.</p><p>There is a leak that I have not been able to determine its source. I did locate and repair a leak that had originally been located at the front windows. </p><p>The front window has been fully been sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Bottom belly pan and body connection point has been fully sealed by Trempro 635.</p><p>The Trailer pulls excellently, the tires are old, but should have no problem making it to your destination.</p><p>The body of the trailer is very good, there are two small dents in the top of the rear, but are nearly impossible to see.</p><p>I have the original stove, Refrigerator, and A/C. I have not tested any of these.</p><p>All of the glass is in excellent condition.</p><p>The door, screen door, roof vents and windows have all been resealed and have new screens installed.</p><p>There is a new manually operated hitch jack I find these to be a cleaner and less complex than the power jacks .</p><p>Currently the plumbing vents are not on the trailer but I have included two new vents.</p><p>I personally prefer the Argosy over the Airstream from the same era as the Argosy was the first to introduce the wrap around glass in the front. The window mechanisms on the Argosy Trailers is a much simpler and cleaner design than was used by the airstreams in the 70s.</p><p>What you will need to complete this project.</p><p>1. Locate and seal the leak.</p><p>2. Paint the exterior.</p><p>3. Pack the bearings, install new tires.</p><p>4. Install new subfloor in the front of the trailer at a minimum .</p><p>5. Build new cabinetry and interior.</p><p>6. Install new plumbing.</p><p>7. Install new electrical.</p><p>I will be able to send additional pictures to any interested parties.</p>

Revision Date: 2020-09-09 11:28:40
By User: ThreeVistas
Revised Field: draft

Old Value New Value
1 0

Revision Date: 2020-09-09 11:28:40
By User: ThreeVistas
Revised Field: published

Old Value New Value
0 1
Posted by ThreeVistas (3 years ago)

New Pictures have been added. If any additional pictures are needed, please let me know and I will be sure to get them posted.