Coachmen Leprechaun 260DS
Still in production. A used 2023 would run roughly $88,100.
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.
Live listings for the 260DS on the big marketplaces. Each search opens pre-filled with this exact floorplan:
Inventory varies by site and day. Slim pickings? search the whole Leprechaun line ↗
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, switch on your hard limits, and watch the whole market re-rank around them. Every exclusion explained, every margin shown.
See where it ranks for you →Data compiled from dealer and aggregator listings, retrieved 2026-07.