Forty Foot Diesel Pusher Motorhome:  $99,950
Luxury Dinghy Also Available
See also my ranch website:
www.FL20acres.com/services.html
This photo is taken at McDaniel's Campground, Gold Bar, Washington on 29 September 2006.  The front of the motorhome is looking
North to the Wallace Falls State Park.  You can see Wallace Falls as the very short vertical white line, left center, low on the mountain.  The
falls are (upper, middle, & lower) 14,400 feet from the campground (GPS measured).
The photos above and below were taken next to Cedar Lake near Star Prairie, Wisconsin on 2 July 2007.  Note the twin air horns, the
dome enclosing the automatic satellite dish, the two "rubber ducky" FM antennae, the front and rear air conditioners, and the roof access
ladder.  On the left side, note the manual awning over the windows and the two automatic slide out awnings to protect the slide tops.
This photo was taken in the Badlands National Park in the Southwestern part of South Dakota on 20 August 2006.  Note the clean lines of
the motorhome when in travel mode.  The broad, full width mud flap does an excellent job of protecting the dinghy or toad ("towed").  The
dinghy is a 2001 Toyota Avalon in great shape.  See the last photo, below, with comments on the dinghy, which is for sale, too.
Motorhome with the living room & bedroom slides deployed.  The automatic slide awnings unroll when the slides are moved out.  The
slides are driven by electric motors, gears, and cogs.  A 7.5 KW generator is behind the front end hood, which is opened with a lever left of
the driver's seat.
On the right side, also known as the "curb side," the kitchen slide is out.  The large main awning is stowed in this photo.  It is electric and
has automatic retraction for excessive wind as well as a "tail dip" feature whereby the aft support compresses and dumps rain off the
back outside corner.  Note the manual bedroom awning (awning hook supplied) and a better view of the door awning.
Powder River Pass is on US 16, about 40 miles East of Worland, WY.  The photo was taken 8 September 2006.  I thought I had several
thousand more feet to climb when I burst upon the pass at 9,666 feet.  I had never had the rig that high before and was a little worried.  I
needn't have been.  It seemed to climb the 6%+ grade like it was at 3,000 feet when it was nearly at 10,000 feet.
Now that you have seen some nice exterior photos, take a look at the other pages on this website text written with more information about
 this unusually spacious motorhome (extra tall inside, 7' 4", for instance) by clicking the link to their website.  This is a 2004 model
Newmar NSDP 3930 (Northern Star Diesel Pusher 3930).  Other pages in
this website will cover the interior, operation, experience, and
anything else I can think of.  I also offer free consulting via phone or e-mail for any issues that arise while you are traveling, should you
choose to acquire this magnificent land yacht.

While you are looking this website, you might be interested in knowing a little about me, since who I am and what my standards are have
much to do with your decision on whether or not my motorhome has been properly cared for and what are my ethical standards.  My
other website is specifically geared for selling my small ranch, but I have a page on the site called "Why Sell."  This is frequently a
consideration when purchasing from a private party.  I am happy to answer any questions that you may have.  I will provide you with
highly articulate answers, with technical details if appropriate, as well as valuable suggestions and wisdom from my personal learning
curve.  I also have detailed documentation and a "ship's log" of my travels.  As you have seen above, I have many photos (probably 6,000
to 7,000), including videos, from my Casio Exilim EX-Z750 7.2 Megapixel shirt pocket size camera.  The photos above were taken with this
camera.        
                                                                
 Click Here for my Ranch Website's "Why Sell" Page
Click here for video walk
around in Wyoming
This is the 2001 Toyota Avalon that I use as my dinghy.  It currently has about 91,000 miles on it, has all the tow gear, and is available for
sale, too.  It is a very comfortable, quiet, clean, and nice driving vehicle.  It does not burn ANY oil between oil changes.  Almost all of the
driving is highway driving, even when I'm at home.  I live 31 miles from the town I spend the most time in.  4 new tires installed March 2010.
772-285-1544
Read text at bottom for OVERVIEW
Select Miscellaneous for videos
covering operation, learning curve,
and other useful information.