
When this chassis was new, GMC boasted a bus that would stretch a school district’s budget thanks to its “advanced design and manufacturing excellence.” GMC said in its brochures that you could save money with a GMC school bus chassis because bus bodies may be mounted with minimal effort and expense. Hiding under the pirate ship attachments is a GMC 5500 conventional school bus chassis. The seller even says that the engine was replaced in 2014! 158 Years Of Transit Amazingly, despite appearances, the bus still runs and drives. However, the adventure is coming to an end as the seller no longer lives in Oregon and it’s time for the unit to move on. The seller for this $29,500 wonder says the build has been their labor of love for years. Here’s another RV and it came from Mike Harrell in our comments, and it’s just plain silly, in a good way. There has been a constant flow of suggestions in Discord, including that wild DayStar coach. Oh, and the “sleep three” requirement doesn’t mean sleeping in comfort. As many of you already know, we’re looking for something to call the official Autopian mobile command center! Our requirements are somewhat simple: The vehicle needs to be able to sleep three, it should have a manual transmission, and it should be weird. Our Discord server, which you totally should join, has been chock-full of weird motorhomes lately.

This 19 Wayne school bus has been converted into a mobile roadgoing pirate ship complete with a mast and removable parts so you can fit it under bridges. A properly ridiculous example of do-it-yourself creativity has popped up on Craigslist and it doesn’t seem all that bad. If that still doesn’t fit your fancy, there’s always the wild world of custom conversions. I’ve often said that if the recreational vehicles getting churned out of Indiana aren’t for you, try looking at something vintage.
