I have to get a longer trailer and these are built about 2 miles from me. Are they any good?

I've owned two of their trailers with no problems. Mine were both built in Ozark.

Thanks

No issues at all. I bought one with tubing not angle iron. 6x10 single axle.

Sunsouth in the surrounding areas has some good used ones as well.

They are junk IMHO. I bought one a few years back. It was angled iron 6x10. They used a blow torch to cut holes the size of a quarter to run wire through. This significantly weakened the integrity of the cross member. I had a side by side on it 1200 lbs(maybe) got to my location and realized trailer was bent inwards in the middle. Took it to them and showed them crappy craftsmanship. They pretty much said my problem. I took it to a welding shop got it braced up. Also on all the holes they used the blow torch on; we welded washers to strengthen the holes. I don’t care if they were giving them away. I wouldn’t waste my time or money. I suggest anyone who has one, get underneath it and look at the holes they ran the wires through. You might end up with the same situation I had

I think they’re fine for a regular use utility trailer. Definitely not top of the line or what I would buy for everyday commercial use, but then again their price reflects that.

Any angle iron trailer is going to be significantly weaker than a tubing trailer. I’m sure the OP is aware.

I don't necessarily agree with this overall. On a utility trailer the deck frame is typically angle or channel and the a-frame is channel. The rails might be tubing. I've seen some shitty mass-produced trailers with Big names that rhyme with Dig Mex.

My only trailer world complaint is the lights. The type of lights they use and location they get covered in mud and tend to short out. I have an Anderson 6.5x12' and all wires are run inside tubing and the lights are inside the rear tube bumper therefore mud doesnt get in all the light connections.