The Anatomy of Romney’s Campaign Bus

KEENE, N.H. - Watch out New Hampshire, Mitt Romney's campaign bus is rolling through.

With just a few weeks to go before voters cast the first ballots, the Romney campaign is unveiling the first official campaign bus of the cycle, its inaugural road trip set to kick off Wednesday when it embarks on a jam-packed campaigning adventure across New Hampshire.

The 24-seat motor coach is 45 feet long, 8.5 feet wide and 14 feet tall and will be hard to miss on a quiet country road in the Granite State (or on one in Iowa, where the bus will head next week).

The design on the side of the bus, which includes the Romney campaign logo as well as the words "conservative," "businessman," and "leader," was created by the campaign staff in Boston and applied in Nashville, Tenn. The vehicle itself was manufactured in Pembina, N.D., by Motor Coach International.

Fitting for a candidate who speaks often of his admiration for President Ronald Reagan, the model of Romney's bus is dubbed "The Reagan" by the manufacturer. This particular model features WiFi, three granite tables, luxury mood lighting and a porcelain commode, not to mention a wide array of televisions, according to the company's website.

A sneak peak of the official bus, parked outside the Romney headquarters in Boston this afternoon, was tweeted by spokeswoman Andrea Saul.

The blue beauty was leased by the campaign from Premiere Transportation, a luxury bus rental company that has provided buses for a fair share of campaigns. According to the company's website, buses serving the presidential campaigns of Texas Gov. Rick Perry, former presidential candidate Herman Cain, and even Barack Obama have all come originated at Premiere.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who endorsed Romney in October, also leased his bus from Premier during the governor's race. And southern comfort food guru and chef Paula Dean? Her book tour bus came from Premiere, too.

As for the man behind the wheel? The driver's name is Glenn, but we haven't met him … yet.