The original Toyota dropgates are getting hard to find, and very spendy. Really not worth it unless you're an off-the-deep-end purist. Many other options.
IMO, second best choice is the homemade version. I like the one John Pardi made for his 40. About 3.5" thick, with a sliding door on the inside that, when open, reveals a propane stove imbedded in the gate! Prolly a bit more work than Bennett's post, but an interesting idea. IIRC Manafre markets a version of this. Form follows function.
Third choice would be to weld together two lower doors from a 74 and older, brace them until they moved as one unit, and relocate the hinges to use as bottom hinges. Less work than a custom fab, and more of a stock look. Not as great in utility as choice #2.
Last choice would be the fiberglass. Since I only ever hear the name Malotte when fiberglass is mentioned, I would venture a guess that is the mfgr. $OR sells the glass gate.
Last choice because I'm just not a fan of fiberglass. Kind of the same reason I have 5 guitars and none of them are Ovations.
THen you're back to finding hinges and latches. Latches are the same as tire carrier latches for the 76 and older tire carriers. I have made simple plates that could be bolted over the pre-existing amby door hinge holes and then welded the latch hooks to the plates to avoid excessive drilling. I've got the last set of NOS hinges. Not sure why.
