These look to be original lights and shades. Someone put in high watt bulbs and singed the paper. Original interior paint on right damaged due to door being open when it rained, left side color as it should be.
Curb side.
Here you can see where the yellow interior has ben ruined by moisture around the entry.
Curb side.
Looking to the rear you can see that the laminate has fallen off over the first 'door'. Curb side is left in photo.
When I look at the cabinets over the stove and other wood I think it was never 'varnished'. One of the original Airstream finishes is oil rubbed wood. Photo is a bit dark, inside is yellow.
Street side.
Here you can see that the wood has changed some from the original color. I don't know if I can bring it back to the original but will try. Is there a way to remove these sliders so I can work easier? Street side.
Looking to the front you can see the couch. Re covering is a must. The saddle is sitting on the cabinet I think the original owners added.
On this inside vent you can see some damage to the paint - vents were left open and rain got in. I have to learn more about how the two handles work as there are six in all (3 vents) and I think 3 do not lift the vent top up. As the other places where there is water damage I suspect paint damage as the 'stain' does not wash off.
Both of the vent fans still work on 110v and 12v. I need to remove screens and clean better, just how do those handles come off?
Looking to the front of the trailer you can see that much of the paint is okay. Damage by the door (on right) is visible. So is the very desirable original ceiling fixture.
I expect to replace the seals on the vents and door. When I do window work I expect to renew those seals too. Renewing the seals makes sense to me as over time they harden and I want as tight a seal as I can get should I go on the road - or maybe I am just paranoid due to the plethora of insect life we have in Florida - they need to stay outside! LOL