Travelall 3 Row

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Would be interesting if a Travelall did come to into existence, how would it look? This is ChatGPT's render.
View attachment 9301
I think @LastDayScout may have posted one as well at some point but very similar. Will be interesting if they go travelall will the rear kink stay or will it move to the top to pay homage to the original travelalls?
 
I think @LastDayScout may have posted one as well at some point but very similar. Will be interesting if they go travelall will the rear kink stay or will it move to the top to pay homage to the original travelalls?
Here’s an original one I saw at Nats for sale.

DSC00451.jpeg
 
I think I posted this before in one of the Travelall threads.
The 1969-1975 Travelall like the one in @cyure photo above was between the size of the 2027 Traveler with and without the spare tire.

Overall length:
Travelall: 203.9 inches.
Traveler without the spare tire: 190.9 inches.
Traveler with the spare tire: 207.9 inches.

Width (w/o mirrors):
Travelall: 77.6 inches.
Traveler: 79 inches.

Wheelbase:
Travelall: 119 inches
Traveler: 120.4 inches

The Traveler is not a small vehicle.
 
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I think I posted this before in one of the Travelall threads.
The 1969-1975 Travelall like the one in @cyure photo above was between the size of the 2027 Traveler with and without the spare tire.
Overall length:
Travelall: 203.9 inches.
Traveler without the spare tire: 190.9 inches.
Traveler with the spare tire: 207.9 inches.

Width (w/o mirrors):
Travelall: 77.6 inches.
Traveler: 79 inches.

Wheelbase:
Travelall: 119 inches
Traveler: 120.4 inches

The Traveler is not a small vehicle.
Wow. I was there and saw both and I thought it was bigger than the Traveler. Who knew.
 
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I think I posted this before in one of the Travelall threads.
The 1969-1975 Travelall like the one in @cyure photo above was between the size of the 2027 Traveler with and without the spare tire.

Overall length:
Travelall: 203.9 inches.
Traveler without the spare tire: 190.9 inches.
Traveler with the spare tire: 207.9 inches.

Width (w/o mirrors):
Travelall: 77.6 inches.
Traveler: 79 inches.

Wheelbase:
Travelall: 119 inches
Traveler: 120.4 inches

The Traveler is not a small vehicle.
It isn’t but having seen it twice now I just think the older one in @cyure post looks ENORMOUS. I had a travelall-‘77 and don’t remember it being that big
 
It isn’t but having seen it twice now I just think the older one in @cyure post looks ENORMOUS. I had a travelall-‘77 and don’t remember it being that big
I think it’s a trick of perspective. The Travelall is skinnier than we’re used to these days. So the length:width ratio is larger, which makes the length dimension seem bigger. In this photo, the Travelall is on a trailer—the doors are higher, the hubs are higher, etc., so it looks bigger.
 
"For the 2025 tax year, taxpayers may deduct up to $10,000 in interest paid on loans used to purchase a new vehicle, provided the vehicle meets specific criteria and the loan was originated between January 1, 2025, and December 31, 2028. The vehicle must be new, with original use starting with the taxpayer, purchased for personal use (not business), and have undergone final assembly in the United States, such as models with a VIN starting with 1, 4, or 5. Eligible vehicles include cars, minivans, SUVs, pickup trucks, and motorcycles with a gross vehicle weight rating under 14,000 pounds, but used vehicles, leased vehicles, and those assembled abroad do not qualify.

The deduction begins to phase out for single filers with modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) over $100,000 and joint filers over $200,000, fully phasing out at $150,000 and $250,000 respectively, with the deduction reduced by $200 for every $1,000 of income above the threshold. This is an above-the-line deduction, meaning it can be claimed even if the taxpayer does not itemize deductions. If a qualifying loan is refinanced, interest on the refinanced amount generally remains eligible for the deduction."