It's not the fanciest setup, but I thought I would re-post this guy's live-in van setup for those that need ideas for their own vehicles.
Taken from http://www.outsideonline.com/outdoo...Alex-Honnolds-Ultimate-Adventure-Vehicle.html
Welcome to Alex Honnold's home sweet home, parked in American Fork, Utah. We caught up with the climber for an inside look at his deluxe camper-van setup, complete with all the gear you could ever want to free solo Half Dome—or to go on a slightly less adrenaline-filled adventure.
Honnold walked us through all the high- and low-tech features within to show us what he needs to live—and climb—on the road.
"The drawer in the back has the right gear for any adventure. It's even custom-sized to fit a crash pad. Many a big day has begun with me in the back of the van pawing through gear."
"A close-up of that aforementioned gear drawer. It's mostly full of cams, draws, and shoes, though it also has what feels like an infinite supply of chalk (the folks at Black Diamond gave me a garbage bag full), bolts, pitons, a drill, other random aid-climbing gear. Good thing it's a big drawer."
"Quality time in the library. I generally have a cabinet full of climbing guides and pleasure-reading books, which for the past four years or so has meant environmental nonfiction. There's a lot of time for reading in a home with no TV."
"Dinnertime! After years of just having a Coleman camp stove bolted to my counter, the newest version of my van is a bit better built."
"Custom-sized water drawer that keeps my five-gallon jug hidden away. Plus the snack cabinet, with enough Clif product to power me up anything. Notice the Goal Zero batteries hidden down below."
"I lost patience and decided to tip the jug up when it was running low on water. Typical home life."
"There's extra storage around the wheel wells that's easily accessible from either the trunk or hidden panels built into the bed. The driver's side compartment holds ropes and skis, while the passenger side holds random camping gear."
"So tidy! I try to sweep and clean up every other day. It's hard to live with a mess in such a small space."
"Two 60-watt solar panels from Goal Zero. They feed into the battery inside, which powers the fridge, lights, and occasionally my laptop."
"The view from bed. Looking leafy and green out today!"
"External propane tank. My buddy John Robinson, who built out the whole interior of the van, told me that if he was going to do the work, he would only do it all legit and up to code. So he cut a hole in the wall and put the propane tank outside the living space—and installed a carbon monoxide detector. I wouldn't have bothered, but I appreciate his craftsmanship."
"Blueberries! Delicious! I take most of my meals in the front seats because they're more comfortable than the back."
"When you look at the van like this, it almost looks like a luxury apartment."
For more on Alex and his van, check out his website.
Taken from http://www.outsideonline.com/outdoo...Alex-Honnolds-Ultimate-Adventure-Vehicle.html
Welcome to Alex Honnold's home sweet home, parked in American Fork, Utah. We caught up with the climber for an inside look at his deluxe camper-van setup, complete with all the gear you could ever want to free solo Half Dome—or to go on a slightly less adrenaline-filled adventure.
Honnold walked us through all the high- and low-tech features within to show us what he needs to live—and climb—on the road.
"The drawer in the back has the right gear for any adventure. It's even custom-sized to fit a crash pad. Many a big day has begun with me in the back of the van pawing through gear."
"A close-up of that aforementioned gear drawer. It's mostly full of cams, draws, and shoes, though it also has what feels like an infinite supply of chalk (the folks at Black Diamond gave me a garbage bag full), bolts, pitons, a drill, other random aid-climbing gear. Good thing it's a big drawer."
"Quality time in the library. I generally have a cabinet full of climbing guides and pleasure-reading books, which for the past four years or so has meant environmental nonfiction. There's a lot of time for reading in a home with no TV."
"Dinnertime! After years of just having a Coleman camp stove bolted to my counter, the newest version of my van is a bit better built."
"Custom-sized water drawer that keeps my five-gallon jug hidden away. Plus the snack cabinet, with enough Clif product to power me up anything. Notice the Goal Zero batteries hidden down below."
"I lost patience and decided to tip the jug up when it was running low on water. Typical home life."
"There's extra storage around the wheel wells that's easily accessible from either the trunk or hidden panels built into the bed. The driver's side compartment holds ropes and skis, while the passenger side holds random camping gear."
"So tidy! I try to sweep and clean up every other day. It's hard to live with a mess in such a small space."
"Two 60-watt solar panels from Goal Zero. They feed into the battery inside, which powers the fridge, lights, and occasionally my laptop."
"The view from bed. Looking leafy and green out today!"
"External propane tank. My buddy John Robinson, who built out the whole interior of the van, told me that if he was going to do the work, he would only do it all legit and up to code. So he cut a hole in the wall and put the propane tank outside the living space—and installed a carbon monoxide detector. I wouldn't have bothered, but I appreciate his craftsmanship."
"Blueberries! Delicious! I take most of my meals in the front seats because they're more comfortable than the back."
"When you look at the van like this, it almost looks like a luxury apartment."
For more on Alex and his van, check out his website.
