CLIMBING

Built for the climb

Chalk bags packed, crash pads strapped down and the crag still a few dirt miles away. The Badger V1 gets you to the boulders and keeps camp waiting at the base — rooftop tent with a king-sized bed, pull-out kitchen, fresh water and portable power, so you can climb until the light goes and wake up right where you left off.

FEATURE HIGHLIGHTS

Four-person rooftop tent + king-sized bed + 270° awning
22-gallon water tank with electric pump
100Ah slimline power system

SEND CLUB

Crash pads down, shoes on, one more try. When the rock got hot, we retreated under the awning for lunch, naps and arguments about beta.We parked under the boulders before the sun cleared the ridge. Crash pads came off the trailer, shoes went on and the first project of the day got a dozen tries before anyone called it. By noon the rock was too hot to hold, so we hid in the shade of the awning, ate, napped and argued about beta until the wall went cool again.

Climb late. Cook later.

Headlamps on, kitchen out. Full plates, tired arms and a rooftop tent steps away. Tomorrow, more climbing.When the headlamps came out, so did the kitchen. The galley slid out, the stove lit and dinner happened at waist height while the desert went dark around us. Tired forearms, full plates and a rooftop tent ten steps away. Tomorrow the crag is still right there.

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All Comfort Package

Premium mattress upgrade for the king-sized bed
Quick-deploy car-side shower
Camp Chef two-burner stove

All Season Package

Expion360 portable solar bundle
Rooftop tent annex room
270° awning wind & weather walls

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Choosing a trailer for climbing trips

Reach the crag, carry your gear and recover at camp. The Badger V1 combines 17-inch clearance with a kitchen and a king-sized bed.

Plan around access, water, power and room for the crew.

What to look for in a climbing trailer

Get closer to the rock

Seventeen inches of clearance and all-terrain tires help on rough approach roads. Check conditions before towing in.

Sleep at the base

Rest in a four-person hard-shell tent with a king-sized bed, plus a 270° awning for shade.

Water in the desert

Use the 22-gallon tank and electric pump for drinking, cooking and washing up.

Power after dark

Charge headlamps and cameras with the 100 Ah battery and 1500 W inverter.

Carry the crew

Keep pads, ropes, water and food within the 1,500 lb payload.

Which Badger specs matter for climbing trips

Rooftop tent: Four-person hard-shell rooftop tent with king-sized bed + 270° awning; Rest at the base; shade between climbs
Fresh water: 22 gal with electric pump; Drinking, cooking and cleanup
Battery: 100 Ah slimline, 1500 W inverter; Charge headlamps and cameras
Payload: 1,500 lb; Carry pads, ropes and camp gear
Ground clearance: 17 in; Tackle rough approach roads

Cragging checklist for a weekend trip

Secure crash pads against dust and movement
Pack shoes, chalk, brushes and tape
Fill the 22-gallon tank
Charge the battery and pack headlamps
Pre-chill meals in the fridge
Pack first aid and skin care
Bring awning stakes and guy lines
Download an approach map

Climbing trailer FAQs

Can the Badger reach remote climbing areas?

Its 17 inches of ground clearance, torsion axle and 29-inch tires are built for the rough dirt roads that lead to many crags. Always check road conditions and land rules before you go.

Where do crash pads go?

Pads and bulky gear ride in the cargo area and on the MOLLE storage panels, inside the trailer's 1,500 lb payload.

How do we stay powered at camp?

A 100 Ah slimline battery with solar input and a 1500 W inverter runs lights and charges devices without plugging in.