Here's a seriously rare vehicle - a 1993 Airstream B190 based on a Ford E350 platform, with a 4WD conversion kit from Advanced Adapters. The options on this vehicle are almost endless and it appears to be mechanically well maintained. The seller says that all it needs to hit the trail are a new set of tires and a new owner. For a buy-it-now price of only $24,000, this could be a Sportsmobile on a budget - with a touch of vintage Airstream design.

Here's one of the latest submissions to our video contest! More and more great entries are piling in, don't miss your chance to enter and win some great prizes!

Some people are not happy with the typical vacation. The adventure travel industry continues to grow at a steady pace, yet only certain Americans are beginning to take part. There are those who search out the most unique destinations to see, explore, and experience. A new vehicle concept is providing adventurers worldwide with the opportunity, but are Americans up for the challenge?

Tiger Adventure Vehicles has just released their newest, and largest vehicle to date, The Siberian Tiger; They're serious about their new model - even rebranding themselves from Tiger Motor Homes, to Tiger Adventure Vehicles. There's no doubt it's going to be a game changer for the entire upscale adventure vehicle industry. 'Competition spurs innovation' and with more and more players entering the field, we're sure that no one is going to get too comfortable in their seats for a while. Gee, it's like someone let a Siberian Tiger loose.

Made in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains in Denver, Colorado; The PULSE is a bolt-on, self contained camper solution. It's shown here mounted on a Jeep Wrangler JK Unlimited, but is available for a variety of vehicles. The best thing, and defining feature of the PULSE? Remove your top, bolt on the PULSE and you're ready to go in 15 minutes! 

I think I'd have to say that a good portion of the people reading this would, at the drop of a hat, buy this and instantly leave on a round the world trip - or at least a grand road trip. This 1964 VW Bus is a 13 Window model with a Dormobile top, it's in fantastic restored condition, ready for your next adventure.

Every time I see an EarthRoamer - I can't help but feel as if my vehicle is a member of the proletariat. Why? Because they're completely over the top in the best way possible. Of course I want a customizable living room, and dining room - inside my expedition vehicle. Sorry Ralph, you're great and all, but I think I'd rather travel around the world in a land yacht. The problem? EarthRoamers have always been a bit small, yes, that's the word I'm looking for, small. Luckily, they've just announced the EarthRoamer XV-HD, which makes the huge existing XV-LT look like a toy.

 Over their history, Sportsmobile has become synonymous with the Overlanding world. Ever since the company was founded 50 years ago in 1961 people have been taking their Sportsmobiles all around the world. Since most owners convert their vans to 'Class B' recreational vehicles - living in them for extended periods of time isn't an issue. One quick look inside a Sportsmobile, and you'll be thinking about heading off into the sunset in one.

via West County Explorers Club: This rare 1975 Volvo Tgb 111 started life in the Swedish military but was later converted into an extraodinarily capable off-road camper with the addition of a Maggiolina rooftop tent, custom cabinets, and a heat exchanger for hot water. Only about 8000 of these trucks were produced worldwide, and none of them were ever imported to the U.S. or produced as campers, as far as I know, making this quite an uncommon find.

This ultimate overlander is being offered for $40,000 in Santa Cruz, CA. The seller estimates that it’s covered about 80,000 miles. Click here to email him directly.

After having pitched our tent for the fourth night in a row on a recent trip through the eastern Sierras, the conversation turned to self contained 4-wheel-drive camping vehicles. The VW Westfalia Syncro (which happens to be covered the current issue of Overland Journal) came up. Only about 1500 of these rare, 4x4 campers were sent to the US between 1986 and 1991 and prices have risen into the $40k–$50k range for clean examples and into the $80k range for restored ones. Back at home I wondered if anyone still produces a small 4x4 camper that could be considered a spiritual successor to the old Syncro Westy.