Nexus RV Phantom 32P
Still in production — a used 2023 would run roughly $109,100.
A missing row means the maker never published that figure — unknown, not zero.
- 2× Rear corner short queen(Permanent)60×74
- 2× Curbside double bunks with doors(Permanent)—
- 2× Cab-over bunk (optional entertainment center instead)(Permanent)—
- 2× Booth dinette in slide(Convertible)—
- 2× Jackknife sofa in galley slide(Convertible)—
Nexus RV (Better tier): Nexus RV
| YEARS | GVWR | DRY | MSRP |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2011–14 | 14,500 lb | — | $158,098 |
| 2015– | 14,500 lb | — | $158,098 |
- 2011Introduced (31ft11in, 11ft6in tall, Ford E-450 6.8L V-10)
- 2018Grew to 33ft
- 2021Ford 7.3L V8 chassis
- 2026Published at 32ft11in
Patient search — weeks of watching, and probably some travel. Why: Nexus RV is a small builder; 16-year production run; still in production. Estimated from build volume and production span — not a count of live listings.
The bunkhouse Phantom and the longest-running plan in the line. Rear queen, curbside bunks with doors, cab-over bunk - a family of six with room to spare.
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 manufacturer spec sheets, retrieved 2026-07.