Restoring a vintage Shasta trailer, or any vintage trailer for that matter, can be a very rewarding experience.
There’s nothing quite like taking your shiny “new” trailer out for its maiden voyage following months of blood, sweat and most likely tears.
But, getting to that point can sometimes be a trying ordeal.
It’s not rocket science, but it goes a lot smoother when you can find the parts you need to get the job done right.
We’re fortunate that many of the parts we need like birch plywood and PEX plumbing parts are available at the local lumber yard, home center or hardware store.
But, for parts that have been out of production for years, you can spend countless hours scouring ebay searching for a part that looks almost as bad as the one you’re replacing.
Or, you can check out the great selection of reproduction parts available at
Vintage Trailer Supply.
I have been a Vintage Trailer Supply customer for years. In fact, I’ve even toured their facility.
I am fortunate to live in New Hampshire, just a short road trip away from Vintage Trailer Supply’s location in Montpelier, Vermont.
Steve runs a top-notch business and his parts are exceptional.
He goes to great lengths to have hard-to-find parts remanufactured to exacting standards, using original parts as models.
Steve and his team know vintage trailers and they know which brands used which parts in which years.
The Vintage Trailer Supply website provides great product images and descriptions, along with customer reviews to give you real feedback from people who have already purchased the products.
As I mentioned, I’ve been a customer for years and I’ve always been pleased with everything I’ve purchased.
I’m sure you’ll be pleased, too.
The Vintage Trailer Supply links below are affiliate links.
That means if you click on one of my Vintage Trailer Supply links and make a purchase, I get a small portion of the sale for sending you there.
But, don’t worry, you won’t pay any extra for clicking on my links.
Check out these great Shasta Trailer products at
Vintage Trailer Supply
Classic or Premium Pole & Rope Awning
These awnings are period-appropriate, right down to the beautiful scalloped valances on three sides. Stripes always run perpendicular to the trailer in the true vintage style. All stakes, poles and ropes are included. The quality two-part steel poles are designed with strong locking mechanisms that won’t collapse like cheaper poles do. Stakes are steel, and ropes include line tighteners to make set-up a breeze. Awnings even include a pole storage bag with velcro closure to keep your poles organized when in storage. See more…
These birch magazine racks are both nostalgic and very practical. They’re made just like the originals seen in many vintage Shasta trailers. They’re birch and birch plywood and have the vintage Shasta “S” cut in the front. See more…
The lens is approximately 6.5″ in diameter and has a “tiered wedding cake” profile. It is surface mounted and held to the base by three machine screws (included). Our closed cell foam gaskets are a gray color so they are not as noticeable through the lens the way a black gasket would be. See more…
Bargman Trail Lite No.99 Complete Taillight Assembly
This is a complete reproduction of the Bargman Trail-Lite No.99 taillight. In includes a stainless steel backing plate, all internal components, lens, gasket and lens mounting screws. See more…
Bargman Trail-Lite No.99 Backing Plate
This is a stainless steel reproduction of the backing plate and bulb and bulb bracket for the Bargman Trail-Lite No.99 taillight lens. It is everything you need except the lens, gasket and 3 lens mounting screws. It fits our Trail-Lite No.99 lens perfectly. See more…
This chrome hubcap has a great streamlined conical shape that was original to some 1960s travel trailers. See more…
Show your love of Shasta trailers with this distinctive 14oz ceramic bistro mug! It resembles a good old fashioned coffee mug but with an updated and streamlined style. It features a sturdy curved handle for a strong grip and a glossy vibrant Shasta green color inside and out. The delicate lip adds a touch of luxury that regular mugs don’t offer. See more…
Bargman Trail-Lite #4 Lens for License Light
In the 1950s, the license plate bracket on many vintage trailers included a light that shined down on the plate and had either a stamped metal cap or red glass lens. These caps or lenses are often rusted or broken. This red plastic lens reproduction will fit either version. They look beautiful when lit. This lens is sometimes called the Bargman No.4, or Bargman 721-2. The cast metal light body, itself, usually says Bargman 721-1. See more…
Bargman Trail-Lite #5 License Bracket
This is an exact replacement for the original steel license plate bracket found with Trail-Lite license lights in the 1950s. Three mounting holes fit the original light fixture. The bracket is stepped to provide a 5/8″ stand-off for the license from the trailer body. This is the license bracket only and does not include the cast light. See more…
Trail-Lite License Light Socket & Bulb
This kit includes a new socket and bulb to refurbish your 1950s Bargman Trail-Lite license light. See more…
This clearance/marker light was used on Shastas, Silver Streaks, Starcrafts and other late 1960s and 1970s trailers. It features a high-impact housing that protects against rust & corrosion. It has two stainless steel ground straps to ensure electrical connection. It has a snap on lens for easy bulb replacement. See more…
These teardrop lights are the closest match available to the originals. They have three exposed holes in the backplate for mounting. The original Bargman 48 lights had stamped steel bases. These have flexible stamped aluminum bases so they won’t rust. See more…
This reproduction nameplate is perfect for Shasta trailers built at the Columbia, SC plant. See more…
This reproduction nameplate is perfect for Shasta trailers built at the Goshen, IN plant. See more…
This reproduction nameplate is perfect for Shasta trailers built at the Van Nuys, CA plant. Sorry, there’s no image at this time. It looks like the green name plates above. See more…
Shasta Nameplate Grapevine, TX
This reproduction nameplate is perfect for Shasta trailers built at the Grapevine, TX plant. Sorry, there’s no image at this time. It looks like the green name plates above. See more…
This reproduction nameplate is perfect for Shasta trailers built at the Leola, PA plant. Sorry, there’s no image at this time. It looks like the green name plates above. See more…
And check out these amazing
reproduction Shasta Wings!
Shasta owner and restorer, Tyler Bessette, has taken on the task of building high quality reproduction wings from scratch. Read more…