This custom interior was featured on GoWesty’s Flickr account as part of a contest. I love this interior. It is homey and obviously used. Whoever built this interior put a lot of TLC into it. Click through for another pic.
So this Vanagon owner is proud of the way he removed the refrigerator to add more shelf space. You can see the diagram above. But what caught my eye was the magazine rack. I’ve never seen a magazine rack in a Vanagon before, but you can see it right behind the passenger’s seat. You can click through to see one more pick of this van with nothing in it.
I love this custom cabinet I found on CampervanCulture.com. First of all, if you haven’t been to CampervanCulture.com, get over there and check out their vans. I love how this custom cabinet is open in the back. That way, when you open the rear hatch you can access everything inside. When the rear hatch is closed, the closet appears to be closed. Very nifty. Click through for another interior shot.
This 1990 Volkswagen Vanagon Weekender is owned by Volker Weiss, a real estate pro on Maui. His van is powered by a Subaru engine and as you can see, it has many upgrades. How would you like to cruise around Maui in this beauty? Volker says he had some rust issues so his van is currently being re-worked and will get a brand new paint job. Click through to see a flood of pics of this Vanagon.
This 1990 High Top Adventure Wagon was for sale in Palo Alto, CA recently. The price? $22,000. She was brought to California from Arizona where she spent most of her life. It has an interesting interior with the kitchen sitting right up against the front seats. It looks like it has decent cabinet space with a small sink. Other than that, this van looks pretty normal. Click through for more pics.
We found a LED brake light online that was wider than the version GoWesty sells. This light did not stick to the back window with double stick tape so the challenge was figuring out how to mount it. We thought about mounting it to the back hatch, but that would mean drilling into the hatch and leaving some exposed wire. We opted for mounting the light on the air conditioner’s evaporator housing.
This Syncro was for sale recently in Washington. The asking price? $37,000. Apparently, this van was for sale in Los Angeles, but people who went to see it were disappointed by a poor paint job, rust, etc. Someone up in Washington put some work into the van and sold it. According to this listing, the work was done by Small Car in Tacoma, WA. She looks great!
This beast is on The Samba and it’s incredible. We’ve seen a lot of tiger and zebra themed Vanagons, but this thing is an absolute beast. Check out the roll bars with the roof rack attached. And how about the semi-truck side view mirrors. Oh, and don’t forget those tires. Dang!