A gear wishlist

KingCamp gear I'm eyeing for the RV

I live full time in a travel trailer, and a lot of the day happens just outside the door. I don't own any KingCamp gear, and I haven't used or tested any of it. This is a wishlist of pieces I'm looking at for life around the rig, not a review.

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Our Grand Design Imagine and the truck on a grassy site in the trees in Pennsylvania, in June 2025.

KingCamp Mesh Oversized Camping Chair

Listed at $59.99.

This is a folding camp chair with a mesh back, padded armrests, and a cup holder. The product page lists it at 9.3 pounds, with a 300 pound weight capacity, and a packed size of 42.5 by 9.4 by 7 inches. That's the kind of chair I'd want for sitting outside the trailer on a warm day. A mesh back is meant to breathe, and a chair that packs down matters when storage is tight.

When I checked in November 2026, this chair was out of stock on their site. I'm still including it, because it's one I was looking at.

See the Mesh Oversized Camping Chair

KingCamp XXL Folding Padded Director's Chair with Side Table

Listed at $139.99 for the 1-pack. A 2-pack was listed at $259.99.

This one is the more settled camp chair. It has an extra-wide padded seat, a foldable side table, and a side ice pack. The product page lists the chair at 19.2 pounds, with a 550 pound rated static load, and it folds down to 22.8 by 9.8 by 22.4 inches. In RV life, a chair with a little table attached is useful. You have a place for a drink or a phone without setting up a whole kitchen. I haven't sat in this one. I'm looking at it because it looks built for hanging around the site, not just for a quick stop.

See the XXL padded director's chair

KingCamp GRANITE Adjustable Aluminum Table with Carrying Bag

Listed at $159.99.

A solid outdoor table is one of the upgrades I'm thinking about, because so much of the day happens next to the trailer. This GRANITE table has an anodized aluminum top, adjustable height, and a carrying bag. The product page lists the top at 55.1 by 27.5 inches, the weight at 18.9 pounds, and a static load capacity of 264.5 pounds. The height is adjustable, so it can sit lower or up at a more standard table height. It also has side pockets and a roll-up top. I don't have this table. I'm looking at it as a packing-friendly place to eat, work, or set out food outside.

See the GRANITE aluminum table

KingCamp Surefire Camping Wood Tent Stove (Size L)

Listed at $299.99.

This is a stainless steel wood tent stove, and I want to be clear: I don't have a tent stove setup, and I have not used this. I'm looking at it for heat and cooking outside at camp, not inside the trailer.

The Size L page lists a packed size of 18.1 by 11.0 by 9.1 inches, a stove body weight of 23.2 pounds, and a total set weight of 26.2 pounds with the bag and gear. It has a removable cooktop, a viewing window, a pull-out ash tray, and legs that fold down. That pack size is what makes it even worth thinking about with a travel trailer, where storage is always tight. I haven't burned a fire in one, so I can't speak to how it actually runs.

See the Surefire wood tent stove, Size L

KingCamp Oversized Heavy Duty Camping Cot

Listed at $89.99.

KingCamp makes several cots. The one I'm looking at for life around the trailer is the KingCamp Oversized Heavy Duty Camping Cot, not a backpacking cot. The product page lists it at 12.6 pounds, with a 264 pound weight capacity, a packed size of 41.3 by 9.0 by 6.7 inches, and a 10-leg frame that opens without tools. It has a padded headrest and a side pocket. In a travel trailer, a cot that folds is a simple extra bed if I ever need one, or a way to sleep off the ground outside. I haven't used this cot.

See the Oversized Heavy Duty Camping Cot

If I end up with any of this, I'll come back on Ocean Outdoors and say what it's actually like. For now, this is just the list. You can also start from the KingCamp homepage.