1947 Masterbilt: Is it worth a rebuild? (first)

It's a complete rebuild. Because there's really not much of an interior (it was a surveyor's field office), maybe not as tough for a first build? But is it worth it? It would be more sweat equity than cost. I'm thinking about keeping it simple (original), and just re-paneling with some nice wood and varnish. Keep the cool stove, desks, lights... Buff the outside. EASY PEASY

Is it so rare that "I" shouldn't attempt a rebuild? Should it be rebuilt by an experienced person?
Also, any info about this trailer, Masterbilt or rebuilding would be greatly appreciated

I think it is TOTALLY worth it! This is a dream trailer! Lots of blood, sweat, tears, time and money will get this thing back in shape in no time! Just please seek advice from folks on VTT about how to do it the right way and you will have a blast! Good luck!!

A big snowstorm was coming. It was either get it home and work on it while I have a few days off or wait for who knows how long before I can check it out. The 395 was closed all day because of high winds. I figured I'd get it as far as the roadblock wait it out and follow the pack, it was at night. It was wide open and windy, I kept it at 55 and checked it frequently. Actually towed pretty nice.
I got it home (Temecula) I live off-road so by the time I got to the top of my land most of the lag bolts holding it together were falling off. I moved it up a steep hill in the morning, I could see the siding was pretty much just hanging on to the top.
Then I watched the warning post. I was very stupid and very lucky that it didn't blow apart on the freeway.
Thanks for the encouragement, it's just a lot to take on. Either way, it has to be done right. I'm doing research to see if I can find old pics (It was a Mono County Survey Field Trailer). I'd really like to find another one before I decide what to do.

I don't think it will cost a lot. Wood for a new floor, a new floor, framework including doors, nice paneling, varnish, black paint for the frame and windows, fasteners.........

No appliances, no plumbing, no cabinets

It will cost a lot of time and a lot of time learnin'

I'll do my homework. But I thought I read Mobeltec say that you should build from the outside in. I see that his vids show paneling intact. I think he removes the siding then repairs the frame. I was going to ask him why, especially if I need to replace the floor. I imagine that his process keeps everything intact. I would expect to have to replace a good 50% of the frame. There never was much cabinetry, just a couple of desks and one small cabinet attached.
Wood framing

IMO, If you love the project, or decide to keep it, the camper is worth it. I really like the shape but it's still a large camper (not huge) and it needs a lot of work. How fast are you?