Ok, it is funny that the Winnebago in the picture matches public information of a similar vehicle that Rob owns. So the question remains why is there no such information, in Rob's name or any of his children on a Newell RV of any kind?
here is my explanation. I don't know how common it is to run across such a high end RV as the Newell being talked about. Based on Maxpen's numbers of 40 or 50 a year being made, I would think not very often. But I suppose if you are on a trip frequenting a number of RV parks, you have a reasonable chance of running across one. And Rob with his camping experience (in his Winnebago) probably knows this better than me. He would know how often he runs across a Newell and it is probably more frequently than I think.
So knowing that by visiting a number of RV parks on this trip, Rob knew there was a good chance he would run across a Newell that he could take exterior picture, which would show something other than a dealership setting. So that is what he was hoping for. AND that is why there were no exterior picture of the RV at the dealership that he pretended to own. If he took exterior pictures at the dealership, it would have been very hard to match up with one at a RV park. AND that is why this exterior picture is taken from the back like this. Rob couldn't risk a picture anywhere near the front that would show a different front window, driver's seat steering wheel set up.
Rob if you want to prove this RV is yours, how about a picture from the outside, just outside the open door showing the driving area set up AND the exterior in the same picture, so we can match up your two sets of pictures with one "undeniable truth"ful picture.
I am still all in on the bet. What say you Rob.