The rear door setup is terrific . The main door is lockable and lifts on gas struts . Effectively , the entire rear panel lifts up and in this way , it works as an awning . However , you could easily fit a Foxwing awning or similar to the roof rack if you wanted to . Nonetheless , there ’ s also a large fly screen that can be pulled down from the roof when this door is open . However , there ’ s also a ‘ hatch ’ built into the main door , which you can clamber through when lifting the main door isn ’ t necessary . This hatch , though , really needs a catch to keep it open , or a stopper at the very least – on a few occasions , the hatch door swung against the tail-lights of the Flynn . It also needs a blind or curtain ; however , I ’ m told that OurGen is fitting a curtain to future models .
Inside , the bed fills out the vast majority of the camper . However , there are some overhead lockers , a couple of cupboards , reading lights with integrated USB points , 240V powerpoints , and the aforementioned microwave and fridge . There ’ s even a slideout table on the nearside beneath a cupboard .
While the OurGen Flynn offers a comfortable ‘ back to basics ’ approach to camping , I could see the potential for owners to add features down the track according to their needs and budget . However , if you want many of these features straight from the factory , then you could opt for the OurGen Leo instead .
So if you ’ re on a budget , or just want something light because you don ’ t own a 200 Series , the OurGen Flynn is truly something to think about . In fact , I ’ ve been thinking about it a lot since I got back from my trip …
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