Is there a market for a 1973 Sarari vintage interior?

[aeklund]

Hi everyone! Brand new here. I am about to do a full renovation to a very clean '73 Safari. I'm curious if there are people looking for original parts, appliances, furniture, bathroom items, etc. Where would I post these items?

Thanks much!

[Bubba L]

You may consider the forums classified under “Parts & Appliances”.

[docflyboy]

If you have a Magic Chef Stove, I'd be interested. Jerry

[Mx468]

If you have a bunk bed I'm interested, Thanks

[rideair]

Aeklund,

I'd like to provide a little advice that could pay-off for either you "or" someone else in the long run, and that is the following:

PLEASE, Please, please "Do Not" sell off, throw away, give away, burn, destroy anything from the trailer until you are 100% finished with your renovation. The reason is simple, there have been MANY, Many, many people that have purchased the vintage Airstream with the full intention of doing a full renovation, gutting and getting rid of the interior, then finding out it's a lot harder to complete the project than first thought with the compound curves in the bathroom, cabinets, etc.. wishing they still had the stuff as a pattern. Or, often times loosing interest or life changes not allowing them to finish the project then when it comes time to sell off the project, they have nothing left but a shell decreasing the value and the new owners wishing they had the stuff to finish the project.

Just a little advice. Remember, when its gone, it's gone.

Enjoy,

[Bubba L]

Sound advise, Paul.

[aeklund]

great advice, Paul!

Originally Posted by rideair

Aeklund,

I'd like to provide a little advice that could pay-off for either you "or" someone else in the long run, and that is the following:

PLEASE, Please, please "Do Not" sell off, throw away, give away, burn, destroy anything from the trailer until you are 100% finished with your renovation. The reason is simple, there have been MANY, Many, many people that have purchased the vintage Airstream with the full intention of doing a full renovation, gutting and getting rid of the interior, then finding out it's a lot harder to complete the project than first thought with the compound curves in the bathroom, cabinets, etc.. wishing they still had the stuff as a pattern. Or, often times loosing interest or life changes not allowing them to finish the project then when it comes time to sell off the project, they have nothing left but a shell decreasing the value and the new owners wishing they had the stuff to finish the project.

Just a little advice. Remember, when its gone, it's gone.

Enjoy,

[RichHog]

Been there done that on 2-72 trailers. Just a note that bronze metal trim that wraps around the curved wood on the front panels is not available anywhere.
So someone out there may be looking for it down the road. There are lots of parts out there that are very valuable to those in need, present and future.