Any help on what I have...

 Welcome!

It looks like a early 60s Shasta Airflyte, but it isn't one. Two things jump out, the framing is too heavy for a Shasta and the front window is different. I'm sure somebody more knowledgeable will chime in. 

It looks like an exact clone of the Airflyte layout.  It definitely is not a Shasta however, the square dinette windows are a dead giveaway.



The rear is almost exact.   Everything including the bunk brackets, storage shelf, window layouts, cabinet layouts...



Stove, overhead cabinets, gas lamp...

Unfortunately, the magazine rack is missing...top right corner.  Sure wish that were in place.  Could be a huge clue.



By the way, love the original tile.



Two names come to mind.  In the early part  through the middle of the 60's, Nomad built a camper that was real close to the Shasta of the time. 
The other name would be the Zipper, built by a group of former-employees of Shasta in a plant in South Carolina.  The floor plans and a lot of the appliances and utilities were pretty exact in the Zipper to the Shasta as well.

Just guesses, but without more to go on, it is impossible to tell for sure. 

Nice find.

Wow you all rock. Thank you so much for all of the insight. I had very similar thoughts on the Shasta/not a Shasta identifiers. The front window has always been the main kicker that has steered me from thinking Shasta. I have watched a lot of the videos on mobiletecs site and always had the sneaking suspicion it wasn't a Shasta, what is it... so I'll look at Zippers and Nomads now. I found it in Grand Rapids Michigan and pulled it back to Sterling Hgts. Michigan about three hours away. It was a fun slooow trip.my wife and I have been to all 48 of the contiguous United States, but we tent camped. This is our first camper and we are rebuilding it to take the family back to the places we loved. Thanks again for all of your help.

I love the tile in your camper!

I wanted to tell you that you live super close to me, I'm in Ferndale.  I grew up at 12& Schoenherr so I am very familiar with Sterling Heights. 

Daniel did you try mineral spirits or goof off to remove the adhesive from the carpet squares??? It really would be a shame to lose that original floor because of some adhesive. I don't know if mobiltec has run into that problem but you could check out his videos at cannedhamtrailers.com and see what he has. My floor like that was ruined by the door and the kitchen so there was no saving it which really bummed me out.

Well it was a long shot about the floor but I had to try.

I will caution you about changing the inside of the trailer too much. You really need to leave the cabinets, closets and other interior items in place because they provide the structural integrity of the trailer. Unlike a house that is held up by the walls which are held up by the foundation, the cabinets and closets in a trailer are what are supporting the walls, without them the trailer will fall apart. This thread shows a good example of what I'm talking about:

vintagetrailertalk.freeforums.net/thread/173/worst-experience?page=1&scrollTo=913

The member in this thread started making repairs from the inside and removed cabinets and stuff, then decided to do it the right way, but you can see what happens:

vintagetrailertalk.freeforums.net/thread/6784/1970-lark?page=4

I just want you and your family to be safe in the trailer for as long as possible.

Eureka! I have found it, it is a 1958 or 59 Phoenix, made in Nappanee, Indiana! They have the similar look of a Shasta but not the same build. The wheel wells and low rear end kept me looking and I finally found one just like it on an old eBay post. There is VERY little information about them, but I have one. Ok now I can finish th build and begin total enjoyment, thank you for your help I will post new pictures soon, maybe with snow on the ground.