6 Results: viscount supreme caravan in Australia

CONIFER SERIES Semi-Off Road Touring Series Caravans With unequalled quality through superior craftsmanship, the Conifer Series Caravans is the perfect touring caravan. Offering open floor plan living, beautiful finishes and a level of refinement that makes your trips a comfortable experience no matter your destination and discover a whole new way to travel around Australia. Some of the Standard features include: • Residential Grade Soft Close Drawers • Bulkheads with Downlights • Carav

• 20 ft
• Sleeps 6

20ft viscount supreme 6 berth - bunk beds, caravan double/table folds down and full size double at the rear. Dual axel Diesel heater 12v TV All original inside and out 160w panel roof mounted - solar ready Daul gas bottle holders on the draw bar Daul spair wheel holders on the back bar Roll out dometic awning Wheel bearings will need to be looked at, just to be safe. Currently registered 2025 No pay id payments or deposit. Well loved and looked after, but bumblebee is to big for us now that my

1980 Viscount Supreme Pop Top Caravan with annexe. Poles and everything you need. Available now! Renovated to move in straight away. Electrical’s working. (Everything brand new with receipts) What it includes: Fridge freezer Washing machine Aircon Spare wheel Toaster Kettle Outside sink worktop and splash back Queen size bed with bedding Drawers and lots of storage 2 induction hobs Full cooking set with drawers Fairy lights Extension leads Hangers Curtains Table 2 x Water tanks Plus more N

Viscount Royal 74 Double axel. $4600. Skye VIC. Tows really easily. All 4 tyres hold air. Light board included. Rear hatch, Ply wood and insulation included. Brand new domestic LPG oven included.

Modern Motor July 1980 MOTOR magazine was originally published as Modern Motor from its inaugural issue on 9 May 1954 by the late Colin Ryrie as MD of Modern Magazines and Jules Feldman OAM as editor. The name derived from the publishing house that produced it, Modern Magazines. Colloquially, the title was abbreviated to Motor, and subsequently the word 'Modern' was dropped from the title to become simply “MOTOR” in 1992. The magazine is headquartered in Melbourne. Dylan Campbell was the editor