This 1954 Nash Ambassador Custom comes paired with a 1939 camp trailer made by the Covered Wagon Company, which has been painted to match the car in what we’d call a period-correct two-tone mint green and dark green. The interior of the trailer is lined with its original curved wood walls and ceiling that looks to be in great shape, while the Nash enjoyed an engine rebuild less than 1000 miles ago. A little sorting looks like it’s in order, but otherwise, this one’s ready for next weekend. Find this one here on Craigslist in Portland, Oregon for $30k.

The body on the Nash looks pretty clean and straight, with only a missing driver’s front hubcap showing missing. The back of the car looks like it may be squatting just a bit, so we’d factor in an appropriate suspension setup to dial in the safety and handling under load. The car and trailer were painted at the same time, and looks very presentable in most of the pictures, with very nice contrasting dark green paint on the roof, and around the windows of the trailer.

The interiors of the Ambassador shows very clean carpeting, and very usable seats with tired-looking upholstery that could use some freshening. The inside of the trailer is covered in well-preserved wood that’s said to be original, with lots of chrome hardware and fixtures that have also held up well. There appears to be considerable storage space, and a single sink and outlet installed on one of the countertops. The upholstery looks a bit faded, but we’d give it a good cleaning, and call it done.

Unfortunately, there aren’t any pictures of the mechanicals, but the Ambassador was powered by an overhead-valve, 252.6-cu.in. straight-six engine that was good for 130 hp, while some came with an optional LeMans dual-jetfire six that bumped the output up to 140 hp. The seller says the car pulls the trailer at highway speeds with the help of a recently rebuilt engine, although it might take its time getting there with a 17-foot trailer in tow. The Thermdor Cab Cooler spied in the trunk likely made long hauls much more bearable.

We love how well these two work together, and this looks like the perfect pair for setting out for a long weekend of fishing, or taking it into town to draw a crowd.