This 1996 Volkswagen LT 40 expedition camper is said to be one of five professionally built in Germany for serious overland treks. With a turbodiesel six, manual transmission and long-range fuel tanks, it’s said to have 90k miles with no accidents. Purpose built as a “Alkoven” sleepover cab, there’s also a settee and table that converts to a large bed in the back. Sales includes all documentation including the original build specs and a driver’s log of fill-ups and service in each country visited. Find it here on The Samba somwhere in Belgium for $58k.

According to the ad, the truck has been driven across Australia, New Zealand, North Africa, Germany, Switzerland, France and Belgium. Suspension seats should help take the edge off during long days on the road, while composite over foam core sandwich construction is said to stand up to extreme temperatures very well. Additionally, all windows are shatterproof and insulated. There’s a large side awning to pull out when you stop, plus a couple pop-up skylights on the roof.

The seller says that the interior was built-to-order using modern, high-quality Westfalia-type cabinetry. The galley area shows a decent amount of countertop space for a compact motorhome, with other notable features including a full-size shower and toilet. The bathroom even gets its own heat.

The settee configuration in the rear features a table that drops down to make a large bed for up to three. There’s storage under the cushions, as well as what appears to be a good amount more above. The seller also notes stationary heat to keep everyone warm and snug during long overnight stops.

While not as extremely capable as a Unimog camper, this one should still be pretty good off-road and probably more comfortable to drive for long stretches–the seller says it’s capable of a 65 MPH cruise without passengers having to resort to shouting at each other. Commercial VW van parts ought to be more common around the world as well, a big plus when overlanding. Look at it as the biggest, baddest Syncro Westy there is, and then get out there and add more lines to its countries-visited list.