Testimonials
"Thanks Guys. This tows the trailer
great and sets up easily. We're very pleased."
Bob and Laura Volger 2010
If it was not for the light weight Coyote Camper on the truck a 2 X 4 Chevy truck with help from my wench would not have been able to pull us out of this mud/sand trap..And I would not be able to go the places I like to go and do all the things I like to do....
John Dembecki 2010
"
Our best adventure in the first year of ownership was a trip to Bahia Kino (Kino Bay) on the Sea of Cortez, Mexico. The town is filled with friendly people and the fishermen go out in their colorful Pangas, returning with fresh fish, shrimp, and oysters. We even got the truck and camper washed and hand waxed by the locals for $15. The week was spent relaxing by the beautiful beach in 75 degree March weather, exploring the town, walking the beaches collecting sea glass and shells and all in the comfort of our snug little camper. Thanks for such a great product." Ralph and Pam Hudson
Hi Everyone, I finally worked and grouped photos from our recent trip to Colorado where we picked up our new camper and had it installed on our Toyota truck. Then we picked up the camper in Denver and headed to Rocky Mountain National Park for a few days. The first camping site we drove to was closed due to too much snow. This was a good year for snow and now Spring runoff for rafting in the Rockies. We timed our visit well and ended seeing an endless supply of snow capped mountains and wild flowers. It was a perfect time to be there. After RMNP we crisscrossed North and So uth in Colorado camping in beautiful mountain parks often above 10,000 ft. The nights were cool and the days warm. We needed all the blankets we had on a couple of nights, but could have used the heater in the camper. We learned the camper and broke it in on the trip across several high passes and mountain roads – none of which Mary approved of. After a last night near Telluride, we head back home stopping by Indian ruins in Aztec, NM and Bandelier National Monument near Los Alomos, NM. As you can see, we had a great trip, and look forward to more trips in the new camper. Hope you enjoy the photos. Jim
Rob, This is our first nite out heading back to the Pacific Ocean. Our Siberian Husky "Sargeant" is totally beside himself over our new home. Or could it be he see's our other Husky "Sierra" who was in heat at the time. What ever it is, Teresa and I have been camping almost ever weekend since we bought it and are jumping up and down over our 5 star City Escape Suite as well!
Thanks, Don
I had the greatest trip last December returning from Coyote RV. I camped opposite Pike's Peak with at least 7 inches of snow on the ground. For the life of me, I could not get the heater to light. Didn't think about ALTITUDE. could not light a Mr. Buddy heater or a Coleman Catalitic heateror a bic lighter. Crawled into my 0 degree mummy bag and went to sleep.
Next day , bought an electric ceramic heater(even though my "to take" list plainly had ceramic heater in the upper right corner of the paper it was written on. The next night was spent in a 60mph wind storm with a new 10 inch layer of snow on top of the eight inches on the ground. I was as warm as toast in my camper as I ate and rationed myself the few beers I brought
with me. That was in Los Vegas, New Mexico. Since that campground was in a valley, I easily lit the gas heater that came with the camper. I was in heaven. It was beautiful and fun. I missed the correct turn and drove 35 miles on a road that was covered from one side to the other with snow and ice. Talk about "white knuckles", I had them, but the extra weight of the
camper in my Ford Ranger pickup held to the road and had great traction. I next stopped at a campground in Oklahoma. I was the only person there. Next night I had made it to the "Grand Canyon of Texas. It was cold and clear and once again I was the only one camping there. The next night was in Arkansas and then home to Mississippi. After getting home, I have sleep
in my camper over 200 nights in the front yard. I live out in the country so it was much like being at a forested state park with hookups. I love my camper and have had people run me down to stop me and ask about it. That trip was the best camping I have ever done(even though I was by myself) I use my camper so much at home, I have been accused of abandoning my house.
Steven Walker
Rob, I have been negligent in letting you know how much Krista and I have enjoyed our camper. We first took a shake down weekend run to Camp Dick up Hwy 72. Yes the campground was crowded, and we were able to show the camper to a couple of families who all went ooooh, aaah.Then we set out for the Black Canyon of the Gunnison. If you remember I mentioned that Kris and I like to hike. With the camper, we were able to stay on the north rim, hike all day and come back to comfort and warmth of our camper. We also stayed in a campground north of the town of Gunnison and meet a couple that also own a Coyote camper, although a much older model. We had fun comparing notes on this feature and that upgrade.
Vacations are so much more relaxing to be sleeping on beds rather then then on cots or the ground, being dry during rain, hail or snow storms, that makes the whole trip more enjoyable. Like stepping out the door of the camper and being within feet of deer that live in the camp grounds in the Black Canyon area.Then this fall we took our fall hike over to the Buffalo Peaks Wilderness area. Not only did we catch the colors at the peak, we were also the only ones at the Weston Pass campground. And ever so thankful for the camper when it started to hail and rain for over 2 hours, we were snug in the camper enjoying a movie on our DVD player, cooking up snacks and dinner, and with the refrigerator, chilled wine. Putting the camper on and taking it off has become easy to do. So was this a good investment,
YOU BET IT IS!!!
Thanks so much,
Ken and Kris Rogman
We are stopped all the time to ask about our camper! The men just go nuts over how compact it is. The women think it is too small for their comfort. We love it and find it to be just right for us. A bit crowded when Josh goes along, but that is getting to be less and less these days.
Hope you are both doing well and business is booming!!
OH and we love how our low profile fits in the gargage!!!
Rick, Sharon, Josh, Bodie and Zeus Cords
San Bernardino, CA
We picked up our Coyote in Nov of 2001, Originally it was installed on a 1997 F-150 but since has migrated to a 2002 F-250. I have added a small microwave, reading light above lower berth, powered fan in overhead vent and exterior entrance light fixture. We just love our Phoenix. Ideal for those extended fishing trips.. Ted and Liz
Dear Rob, We haven't done a lot of dramatic stuff in our camper but with full tanks, this is quite something for a 4 cylinder Ranger - a tribute to the light, but sturdy C6M. A picture proves we made it to over 12,000 feet at Independance Pass!
We often got to the North Corner of Washington and have experienced very high winds and pelting rain, but are safe in our rectangular cacoon! So far, no leaks and no problems with our pop up! I'll try to jazz up a photo for you in the near future, but for now this is all I've got.
Best Wishes,
Stuart (Stuart passed away this past year and our thoughts and prayers go out to his family and friends.)
“In this day and age, it’s hard to find a company you can trust. Coyote R.V. was recommended to me by a friend, and now I know why – the quality of service I received was outstanding. I love the versatility of my camper! Off roading is a breeze with this camper! Keep up the good work!” John 2009
My passion in retirement has been chasing and resighting marked (neckbanded) waterfowl (swans and geese). Sponsored by various wildlife agencies, my wild goose chase has taken me from Texas to Alaska. My Tundra has served as portable, four-wheel drive observing blind. My Coyote has been our living quarters often within hearing of the flocks. The camper has paid for itself at least once, maybe twice. This photo shows the rig next to a massive flock of Tundra Swans in California's Central Valley.
Our Coyote gives us enormous flexibility, saves us many $$ and I hardly know its back there. Mike Schwitters
