New to the vintage ralley game

Porta-Potty
Tools
Two chairs and an umbrella (hot weather with no shade)
Cord to hang wet clothes
Extra power cord
Something to catch draining sink water
Extra pillows (Think expensive hotel) Let the tent-peasants get by with one pillow.
Little BBQ
Matches-lighter
Trailer jack
2x8 wood about three feet and another two feet-in case site isn't level
Water hose that is safe to drink from
In line filter for the hose-  sometime the water can be a little odd tasting
Cooler
I also ordered an extra drivers license ($10 online)
Did I mention Porta-Potty?

Cat Crunchies? Danny

Vikx forgot to mention that cats are mandetory! 😂

I don't have a cat! Danny

You can have either as long as you build this! 😂

It's not mine! I saw it on Pinterest and figured some crazy cat lady who owns vintage trailers built it! My favorite part is the little door that goes into the trailer! I wonder if she leaves it open while on the road?
So I take it, your not "that" crazy cat lady! @vikx

Hi Friends,

I am going to probably over answer the question. But, my answers are more for people researching the topic.

I think it's a must to have AAA towing coverage on your trailer before heading out to anywhere irregardless of whether you are experienced at towing or not.  I believe this should be mandatory for anyone towing a trailer. 

Depending on where you go for your rally, especially in the parched West, you might have fire warnings that prevent open fires at the Rally site. Research to see if the RV Park hosting the trailer rally has a rule about this. In my case, this past weekend, they did. Only gas fueled fire pits or barbeques were allowed.

Depending on where you go, neighbors might be noisy. Bring some ear plugs. I have learned this from just regular camping. People down the campsite partying til 2 a.m.... At RV parks, maybe they have more accountability, but maybe not. I have only been to a few rallies at RV parks, and they have all ended up with neighbors that were quiet with the exception of my most recent one. Luckily I was far enough away from the laughing and partying, a closing of the windows quieted things enough to sleep.

Bring some chairs to sit in and the awning or umbrella like NCcamper listed are very necessary. Be mindful of winds that might pick up in the afternoon and could conceivably lift your umbrella when open. In California, we can have some strong winds, especially along the coast as well as some inland areas.  Lakes can be breeding grounds for strong winds especially alpine ones.

Be gregarious. Vintage trailer people seem to be a friendly lot. You will have to make the first contact, usually.

Cheers,

Rod