Hi, I’m David Sinclair.
Welcome to my blog about the adventures of me and my wife, Jennifer — and our cat, Paladin — as we travel around the United States and elsewhere.
My wife and I are currently living at our home base in Washington state, while our Tiffin motorhome is for sale.
Going forward, we plan to spend our summers in Washington, winters in Florida, and travel around the country between-times, perhaps in a van.
From September 2021 until June 2026 we traveled full-time around the US in a 40-foot luxury motorhome, a 2017 Tiffin Allegro Bus 40SP, towing a 2016 Chevy Colorado Z71 pickup truck.
Visit the Sinclair Trails home page for the latest posts; a new post most weekdays! Also check out the lists of categories and tags, the dated archive, or search for specific topics.
We are still working; Jenn is employed as a technical writer, and I am an indie macOS and iOS app developer. My company is called Dejal, and my main macOS apps are a popular break reminder tool called Time Out, and a pro-level website and server monitoring tool called Simon. Of more interest to RVers, I also have Weather Events, a handy app to record weather conditions in your calendar, with different locations for each day, and Preminder, an iPhone app to add reminders some number of days/weeks/months/years before a date, written to help with RV park booking windows. Plus more apps. Check ‘em out!
I also have a personal blog, mainly used for #caturday photos nowadays.
Finally, follow Sinclair Trails on social places:
- On Mastodon, follow @sinclairtrails@mastodon.social.
- On Bluesky, follow @sinclairtrails.com.
- On Micro.blog, follow @sinclairtrails.
- On Threads, follow @sinclairtrails.
- On Facebook, follow @dejal (my personal account, where I cross-post Sinclair Trails posts).
- On YouTube, follow @SinclairTrails for travel timelapse videos.
- Of course, the Sinclair Trails blog.
- In a RSS reader (like the excellent NewsBlur, that I work on), follow sinclairtrails.com/feed.
New posts appear first on the Sinclair Trails blog and RSS feed, then on Micro.blog, which cross-posts them to Mastodon, Bluesky, and Threads.
