There is a large bed in the bedroom.
It seems that 1970s-style custom vans could be the next popular road trip vehicle after the revival of interest in campers and RVs . DragonHeart is an example of what might soon be a more common sight.
Jeff McCasland and his family bought this Chevrolet van brand new in July 1976. His father was an upholstery expert and he customized the interior with a dragon-themed motif. When his parents moved in 2000, Jeff purchased the van and added the wild exterior.
This van is heavily modified with a new front end, a dual-panel clamshell roof, new grille and Pontiac Bonneville lights. Metal is used for the revised nose bodywork, which includes the splitter.
You can also customize the front door handles and fender vents with a Chevy Silverado. Running boards made from cherry wood planks he grew on his grandparents’ farm. On the passenger side is a gullwing-opening entrance.
Custom paintwork is remarkable for its quality craftsmanship, even if you don’t like it. McCasland had to hire someone to do the pinstriping manually. The body was decorated by the artist in swirls, dragons, and a huge mural at the rear.
This interior shows the disadvantages of a van as compared to a campervan or RV. Although there is a sink, the person will not have access to a full kitchenette, toilet, or shower. A van, on the other hand is smaller and easier to maneuver.
DragonHeart’s bed is quite large and has a carpeted floor. A CB radio allows you to talk with truckers while on a trip. This is true 1970s style. A cassette player is located above the bed. This is just in time to enjoy the growing popularity of this audio format.
McCasland takes second place in DragonHeart’s class at the end of this video.