This clean Jamco 4H slant just came in for us to display as a private sale. The owner no longer needs to transport 4 horses, so she's downsizing to a 2H bumper pull. Jamco is a low-volume producer of very high quality trailers and used ones don't often come on the market.
This is a Series 2000 model, which means it has Jamco's signature interlocking aluminum tubes in its lower walls. The wall tubes are stacked, similar to how they stack the logs in a log house. In this Series 2000 model, the stacked tubes run to 4' height in the horse area. In upper and forward areas, the walls consist of structural insulated panels about 1.5" thick. The floor features interlocking aluminum planks with integrated I-Beam cross-members every 4.5". That's two cross-members within a typical hoof span. A trailer with cross-members every 6" is generally considered to have a strong floor, so it goes without saying (but we'll say it anyway) that Jamco construction is a cut above. This robust construction makes for a strong, durable, quiet and comfortable trailer, yet in our experience, Jamco trailers are so well balanced they pull like lighter trailers.
By our tape, floor length of this one is about 22 feet. Body height is 7' and body width is 7' as well. Stall offsets are a generous 40 inches. (Offset is the distance between stall dividers where they meet the wall.) The spacious dressing room is about 4.5' on the short wall and 8.5' on the long wall.
The horse area features an escape door with window on the front stall and a drop down window on each of the other stalls. There's a wide sliding window for each stall on the butt wall. The stall dividers are smooth and feature fast-action spring-loaded latches. You can use them as slam latches, but they're easy enough to use that we usually give them a squeeze and close them quietly. In addition to the ventilation provided by all those windows, there's a 2-way vent over each stall.
At the rear, there's a ramp that closes behind the rear doors and that ramp has a very effective spring assist. We mentioned windows in the previous paragraph. In addition to those, there's a window in each of the rear doors for added air flow. The rear doors are proportioned 60/40 to provide a wide opening for loading. The rear tack folds neatly against the wall in seconds. (And if you want to have a totally clear rear opening, the post removes easily as well.) The swing-out 4-rack saddle rack tree may be put in the rear tack or forward in the dressing room.
And speaking of the dressing room, as we mentioned earlier, it's about 4.5' on the short wall and 8.5' on the long wall, so it's a bit bigger than typical. Our pictures show the swing-out 4-rack tree in the DR. On the back wall, there are 10 bridle hooks and a section of the wall is carpeted to keep things quiet. There's a 4' clothing rod in the upper gooseneck area and a brush tray low on the back wall within easy reach just inside the door. The DR door is lockable and has a window and there's a good sized window on each side of the nose as well. There's a running board on each side to facilitate entry to the dressing room and access to the drop downs and other windows.
As we said in the opener, used Jamcos don't often come on the market. Here's your chance to own a well-maintained Jamco well below the cost of a new one. In these COVID times, demand for trailers is the strongest we've ever seen. If you're in the market for an affordable quality 4H, we invite you to stop by and check out this nice Jamco. We don't expect it to stick around for long!
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