Okay, let’s talk about what happened when I tried to find a Thor Gemini 23TW for sale. It was a real adventure, let me tell you.
First off, I started like everyone else – by looking online. I searched on different websites that sell RVs, places like RVs on Autotrader and *, to see what was out there. These sites had tons of listings, both from dealers and regular folks selling their stuff. It was a lot to take in, but it gave me a good idea of the prices, which seemed to be anywhere from around $71,999 to over $178, depending on whether it was new or used and what extras it had.
After getting a feel for the market, I decided to narrow my search. I focused on finding both new and used models to compare them. The prices really varied a lot. For example, a brand new 2025 model was listed for about $175, which is a lot of money. But then there were older, used models that were cheaper, but you never really know what you’re getting with those.
I also started looking at what people were saying about the Gemini 23TW. It’s a Class C motorhome, which means it’s built on a truck chassis and is pretty roomy. People say it’s comfortable to travel in, with enough space to sleep and eat without feeling cramped. That sounded good to me.
Next, I tried to find dealers near me. I found one in Alvarado, Texas, and another in Montclair, California. The one in Montclair had a new 2024 model for $166,785. They had all these details about the weight ratings and fuel capacity, which honestly, was a bit over my head. But it’s good to know they have that information if you need it.
So, after all this searching and comparing, here’s what I figured out:

- Prices are all over the place: You can find a Gemini 23TW for as low as around $72,000 or as high as $178, depending on a lot of factors.
- New vs. Used is a big deal: New ones are obviously more expensive, but you get that new RV smell and a warranty. Used ones are cheaper, but you gotta be careful about their condition.
- It’s a popular model: Lots of people are selling them, which means there are plenty of options, but it also means you gotta do your homework to find a good deal.
- Dealers have different prices: Even for the same model, different dealers will have different prices, so it pays to shop around.
Final Thoughts
In the end, I’m still on the fence. Buying an RV is a big decision, and I want to make sure I’m getting a good deal on something that’s going to last. I think I need to visit a few dealers in person, kick the tires, and see these things up close before I make up my mind. But hey, that’s all part of the adventure, right?