Check Out our Wide Selection of In Stock Vehicles.

Variety of Wagon Styles
In the 1880's, many settlers were still 'going West' and fashioned their wood farm wagons into 'covered wagons' by outfitting them with protective covers stitched out of heavy, cotton duck material. The covered wagon comes from a simpler and less hectic time of more than a century ago - a time before motorized forms of transportation were available or affordable.

Here's information if you are looking for a museum or display wagon.

Another option is an Army wagon.

 

 

   

                                          Roll Top Covered Wagon

This wagon is equipped with roller bearing bolt hub wheels, hydraulic brakes, split roll-up sides, and rubber tires.

 

5th Wheel Covered Wagon

This is our 5th wheel design covered wagon and is all new construction. Offers the convenience of 5th wheel steering, hydraulic brakes, and roller bearing wheels with the look of a traditional prairie schooner. Our design is 58" rather than the traditional 40" to provide ample room for two bench seats. The rear entry is well-suited for loading passengers. The barrels work great as beverage coolers. These wagons would be suitable for tour operations with a capacity of 12 to 16 people.

 

Conestoga Covered Wagon

This is a 5th wheel Conestoga wagon, this is very similar to the Prairie Schooner but with more elaborate construction. The seating of this wagon is 12-16 which would be a great choice for commercial or recreational use.

 

 

 

 

 

Prairie Schooner Covered Wagon

This is a traditional prairie schooner covered wagon.  It has ribbed sides and sloped ends, a cast iron skein wagon gear. Vintage 1860 wagon common style used by Oregon Trail, California Gold Rush and Oklahoma Land Rush. Popular for museums representing the Oregon Trail.

 

 

 

 

Ranch Covered Wagon

Standard square body with high narrow wheels. This wagon is very multifunctional. For example when getting supplies from town the bows and canvas would protect the provisions. Once back home you would remove the canvas and bows to handle the everyday ranch chores.The unique style of wagon body built from two tiers of sideboards stacked on top of the other converted this wagon into more of a buckboard.

 

 

 

5th Wheel Conestoga Wagon

The traditional Conestoga wagon box did not have a 5th wheel running gear, so if you would like it traditional we can build it either way. This wagon is 24ft from bow tip to bow tip. The term conestoga was developed in 1717 they originated in Pennsylvania but were used as far south as the Carolinas.