The Counter Strike is a seamless design . Take the picnic table . It ’ s not a bog-standard third-party table screwed to the side that will require yet another key . Instead , Kokoda has created a table out of the same fibreglass panels used for the walls , and integrated the table to the nearside accordingly . The result is a mini-kitchen complete with a powerpoint for a portable electric hotplate that would be powered by the inverter .
This level of in-house customisation extends to the rear bar . It ’ s built specifically to fit this van and contains a few storage compartments , with dual spare wheels mounted to the body of the van above , which means they won ’ t add to its overall length .
Kokoda hasn ’ t forgotten to include tunnel storage either , but on the nearside , it ’ s partially occupied by a slide-tray to suit a portable fridge .
Space precludes me from detailing every innovation and design feature . However , I ’ ll quickly point out the integrated stoneguard and triple-bin storage space that runs the width of the van where the A- frame meets the main chassis rails , and the external washing machine . More on that later .
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