RV Tow Vehicle Hitch Covers - Protecting Your Hitch Investment And Adding
That Personal Touch
Your RV Tow Vehicle's hitch doesn't have to be just a lump on the back
of the truck. With the proper hitch cover you can make a fashion statement and protect your tow hitch
investment.
Hitch Receiver Covers: That Personal Touch
Author: Burke Jones
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Some people think that tow hitch receivers are there to receive the hitch for towing. To
them, the receiver without the hitch is a vacant space preferably with an unassuming cover over it to keep out dust
and dirt. Other people see the gap as an opportunity for creative expression.
Now, the dark horse of towing is hardly likely to express himself on a tow hitch cover. This man is a mystery, and
the black rubber plug protecting his receiver is an enigmatic reflection of that. What do you know about a man with
a black rubber tow hitch cover? Nothing. And he likes it that way. This man keeps to himself at tailgaters. It is
hard to tell which team he supports, if he does, in fact, support any. This man will not be invited to join the
festive bunch of team supporters good naturedly fighting over whose collegiate hitch receiver cover is the
triumphant one.
Now, collegiate hitch covers, at around $20 each, offer more variety than you would ordinarily imagine. There are
the classic team names on plain black enamel backing for the college team supporter who likes clean lines and will
one day live in a sparsely furnished loft in a sophisticated urban environment. Then there are the college logos in
raised three-dimensional designs that portray the team animal in an intense splash of color against a heavy metal
or pewter background. Tailgaters with these logos are unabashedly competitive. They thrive on it. They search for
receiver covers that are as provocative as possible and guaranteed to lure the ill-fated competition out of its
lair.
Tailgaters with military hitch receiver covers form an orderly group on the far side of the parking lot, well away
from the college rabble-rousers. These vehicle owners are comfortable around authority, precision and order in any
form. Their receiver hitch covers portray their air force, marines, army or navy loyalties without beating around
the bush. They're straightforward, dependable types who like hitch covers that are constructed out of durable
materials symbolizing the qualities central to their beliefs. Military hitch covers are designed for maximum
strength and usability out of non-corrosive metal alloys with a weather hardened enamel colorfill. They are well
made and serious and have little in common with a neighboring group of tailgaters. This group is comprised of
strong individualists that believe that their tow hitch covers should reflect their convictions as well as attract
attention. Their hitch covers are all completely different. Some portray chrome eagles in flight, others sinister
skulls with eyes that light up. There are mythical creatures like dragons, cobras and emblems like the solid
Maltese cross.
Another group of tailgaters take rugged individualism a step further. They never buy anything from the regular
outlets. Their hand crafted tow hitches have 'custom' written all over them in invisible letters. Typically they
are happy to pay more for the privilege of being truly unique.
Some hitch covers bear photographs of loved ones, company logos or favorite phrases in personalized lettering,
colors and designs. Others are molded out of superior quality chrome and shaped into graceful animals caught in
motion. There is the image of the delightful, askew outhouse with tethered horse dressing up a receiver hitch as
well as an elegant sailboat in full sail, and bull riders, cowboy hats and numerous others. Hitch receiver covers
attract attention so it's worth the extra money to buy the locking device that stops them from wandering.
As fashion statements go they don't cost as much as other attention getting methods. Most quality covers made of
aluminum, cast iron or metal alloy are available for anything from $20 to $30 with the truly classy ones out of
almost indestructible steel coming in at just under $50.
Burke Jones is a frequent contributor to the Trailer Hitch Depot, an online resource for Trailer Jacks and Hitch Accessories.
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