The Bulldog hitch is as stout as they come and is a great choice.
Another option is a pintle hitch / lunette ring. The rear frame cross member on your Troopy may be factory drilled to mount a non-rotating pintle (rectangular 4-bolt pattern). There are many M416 1/4 ton trailer lunette ring assemblies loose in the wild from M416 modifications. These lunette assemblies are designed to rotate around their axis when the tow vehicle leans one way and the trailer the other. This system does what the Lock & Roll hitch does - eliminates twisting load on the hitch and allows the trailer to follow the camber it's on.
If the troopy has a receiver hitch mounted already there are pintle hitch adapters available.
I recommend a USGI surplus pintle hitch. These are forged while many of the commercial ones are cast.
I've had military trailers for years. There is a small amount of slack between the pintle and lunette ring but the noise never bothered me.
Another option is a pintle hitch / lunette ring. The rear frame cross member on your Troopy may be factory drilled to mount a non-rotating pintle (rectangular 4-bolt pattern). There are many M416 1/4 ton trailer lunette ring assemblies loose in the wild from M416 modifications. These lunette assemblies are designed to rotate around their axis when the tow vehicle leans one way and the trailer the other. This system does what the Lock & Roll hitch does - eliminates twisting load on the hitch and allows the trailer to follow the camber it's on.
If the troopy has a receiver hitch mounted already there are pintle hitch adapters available.
I recommend a USGI surplus pintle hitch. These are forged while many of the commercial ones are cast.
I've had military trailers for years. There is a small amount of slack between the pintle and lunette ring but the noise never bothered me.