RV REVIEW
But where’s the table? Well,
Bailey has opted for a portable
unit, which can be shifted
about according to the shape,
size and number of people
at the dinette; it can even be
taken outside.
It certainly is a classy interior
that’s further enhanced by the
LED strip lighting above the
locker doors.
The kitchen isn’t lacking
equipment, and the bathroom
features a nearside cubicle
with a cassette toilet,
washbasin and a couple of
cupboards. Directly opposite,
on the offside, is the shower
cubicle. It’s as neatly fitted
out as you’d expect from a
Bailey, but the best part is
that the nearside cubicle door
serves a dual purpose: when
fully opened, it can latch into
place to provide bathroom and
bedroom privacy.
The queen-size bed is
surrounded by wardrobes
and overhead lockers. These
wardrobes, by the way, are
particularly deep, and I liked
the storage nooks with dual
240V and 12V powerpoints.
SUMMING UP
If towing weight is a concern,
but you still want a large,
well-appointed caravan, the
Capricorn has to be on your
list. But even if weight isn’t an
issue, it’s still worth a look –
top to bottom, it’s a stylish rig.
WWW.BAILEYAUSTRALIA.COM.AU
VISIT WEBSITE
RATINGS
FIT AND FINISH
LAYOUT
INNOVATION
VERDICT
HITS
• Size to weight ratio:
this is a large van
that’s much lighter
than its competitors
• Bright, cheery
interior courtesy of
large windows
• Split layout, especially
the amidships bathroom
MISSES
• I’d like a stoneguard to
protect the gas cylinders
• I’d also like the padded
front guard as standard
COMPLETE SPECS
18
gorv.com.au