Coachmen Leprechaun 260DS
Still in production — a used 2023 would run roughly $103,100.
A missing row means the maker never published that figure — unknown, not zero.
- 1× Rear bedroom queen(Permanent)60×80
- 1× Cab-over bunk(Permanent)57×95
- 1× Dinette converts(Convertible)44×76
Coachmen (Mixed tier): Aluminum-caged, Azdel-composite Class C on a Ford E-450 - better built than the budget Class C pack, but Coachmen motorhome QC and warranty-service complaints keep it out of the top tier.
- 2016Introduced on the Ford E-450 chassis at 14,500 lb GVWR
- 2021Ford 7.3L V8 replaces the 6.8L V10 in the E-series cutaway
- 2026Still in production; GVWR unchanged at 14,500 lb
Common — usually several for sale within a day’s drive. Why: Coachmen is a volume manufacturer; 11-year production run; still in production. Estimated from build volume and production span — not a count of live listings.
Short-wheelbase dual-slide Leprechaun that still gets the E-450 chassis - the easy-to-drive one with roughly 3,500 lb of real payload.
These are the facts. Whether it beats the other six thousand rigs for you depends on what you care about — set your priorities as sliders and watch the whole market re-rank around them. Nothing gets hidden, everything gets explained.
Rank it against your setup →Data compiled from dealer and aggregator listings, retrieved 2026-07.