Interesting boats
- Thread starter Steve
- Start date
The friendliest place on the web for anyone who enjoys boating.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
:lol:
ben2go
Guru
The second pic must be along the equator somewhere.:lol:
Moonstruck
Guru
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2008
- Messages
- 8,276
- Location
- USA
- Vessel Name
- Moonstruck
- Vessel Make
- Sabre 42 Hardtop Express
I don't think this boat has shown up before.
Really nice boat!
For this video - What are the pilots thinking???? Bad control equipment maybe??
bshanafelt
Senior Member
- Joined
- Oct 6, 2007
- Messages
- 431
- Vessel Name
- Isobel K
- Vessel Make
- 37' Custom Pilothouse
32' mini trawler
Here is an interesting little vessel:
Lots of draft for the LOA.
La Conner Yacht Sales (La Conner, WA)
Here is an interesting little vessel:
Lots of draft for the LOA.
La Conner Yacht Sales (La Conner, WA)
Attachments
Nordic Star
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Dec 24, 2016
- Messages
- 63
- Location
- United States
- Vessel Name
- Nordic Star
- Vessel Make
- 1969 Pilot House Trawler
Is that a "Boston" dinghy I see Benthic2? I have a 1970 that looks just like her.
I think it's a Bell Boy, built in Bellingham WA.
1/4" steel. 5 mpg. Pretty boat that's economical and built like a tank!
Benthic2
Guru
Its actually a Stur-Dee Dory built in Tiverton RI. It was a 2004 Fiberglass Amesbury Dory...Great boat. very light, easy to tow or launch, very very seaworthy, flat bottom so it was easy to beach it....love it. Always got comments where ever I went in it.
Stur-dee Boat -
Heron
Guru
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2014
- Messages
- 1,304
- Location
- USA
- Vessel Name
- Heron (2)
- Vessel Make
- '88 Cape Dory 28 Flybridge #115
An MJM 50z paid us a visit at the waterfront over the weekend. Piloted by Peter Johnstone (son of Robert of J boat and MJM fame.) Nice guy, Impressive boat. 35 Knot cruise! MJM stands for Mary Johnstone's Motorboat (his Mom). High tech composites, triple Volvo IPS drives, GPS position holding and Joystick control. VERY Impressive (and a good tipper!)
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troutbridge
Member
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2015
- Messages
- 18
- Location
- United Kingdom
- Vessel Name
- VALIANT
- Vessel Make
- Eurobanker 28
Hi, Does any of you know who designed the C-Kip and the Eurobanker 28s as mine has ballast tank bellow lower forward cabin floor .
Al
Guru
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2012
- Messages
- 2,206
- Location
- usa
- Vessel Name
- 'SLO'~BELLE
- Vessel Make
- 1978 Marben-27' Flybridge Trawler(extended to 30 feet) Pilothouse Pocket Cruiser[
know the builder but was not aware of this construction. I'm guessing the interior work was done at a distant location.
Al-Ketchikan
troutbridge
Member
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2015
- Messages
- 18
- Location
- United Kingdom
- Vessel Name
- VALIANT
- Vessel Make
- Eurobanker 28
I have put pics of company that made my boat in Denmark on my profile albums.
78puget-trawler
Guru
MurrayM
Guru
Me-thinks a trailerable Nimble Wanderer.
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MurrayM
Guru
Another cool trailerable boat; Dave Gerr's DR Northwest Cruiser, but this one's beachable on its box keel. As designed it carries 300 gallons of diesel with a 46hp engine...you could go a long ways from the boat ramp!
DR NORTHWEST CRUISER
DR NORTHWEST CRUISER
Al
Guru
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2012
- Messages
- 2,206
- Location
- usa
- Vessel Name
- 'SLO'~BELLE
- Vessel Make
- 1978 Marben-27' Flybridge Trawler(extended to 30 feet) Pilothouse Pocket Cruiser[
Murray- Now that is a sensible craft! Put a keel on it, as I don't intend to be 'beaching' intentionally on not. I like all the remaining specs, make a good inside waters such as you and I have to play in. Good rain country boat for sure.
Editing my post to include this model by Gerr:
http://www.gerrmarine.com/ESCAPADE.html
I am a sucker for nostalgic boats cause I have a couple.
Al-Ketchikan
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MurrayM
Guru
A keel on the DR Northwest Cruiser? NO WAY!!!!!!!!!!!
Imagine...sneaking up a creek on a high tide, then letting the tide drop and settle the boat onto a sand bar. You could go exploring for a good 10 hours without worrying about a massive spruce log or Humpback Whale picking up your anchor and dragging your boat away.
Or...there's a storm coming...you could go into a small protected cove with a gradual beach, and if the timings right, you could "anchor" just below the higher high tide line (we have a lower high tide and a higher high tide each day in this area) which would give you a good 24 hours with absolutely zero chance of dragging anchor
Imagine...sneaking up a creek on a high tide, then letting the tide drop and settle the boat onto a sand bar. You could go exploring for a good 10 hours without worrying about a massive spruce log or Humpback Whale picking up your anchor and dragging your boat away.
Or...there's a storm coming...you could go into a small protected cove with a gradual beach, and if the timings right, you could "anchor" just below the higher high tide line (we have a lower high tide and a higher high tide each day in this area) which would give you a good 24 hours with absolutely zero chance of dragging anchor
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MurrayM
Guru
Check these out, Al. Some photo's of larger box keel boats by Gerr resting on the sands: Beachable Boats
Al
Guru
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2012
- Messages
- 2,206
- Location
- usa
- Vessel Name
- 'SLO'~BELLE
- Vessel Make
- 1978 Marben-27' Flybridge Trawler(extended to 30 feet) Pilothouse Pocket Cruiser[
A keel on the DR Northwest Cruiser? NO WAY!!!!!!!!!!!
Imagine...sneaking up a creek on a high tide, then letting the tide drop and settle the boat onto a sand bar. You could go exploring for a good 10 hours without worrying about a massive spruce log or Humpback Whale picking up your anchor and dragging your boat away.
Or...there's a storm coming...you could go into a small protected cove with a gradual beach, and if the timings right, you could "anchor" just below the higher high tide line (we have a lower high tide and a higher high tide each day in this area) which would give you a good 24 hours with absolutely zero chance of dragging anchor
MurrayM
Guru
These boats are really, really nice! Ocean going and beachable... wow!!
You bet.
One thing I loved as a sea kayaker was being able to haul the kayaks out of the water during storms, which during the winter around here can last 5 days or so and go from 50 knots northerly outflow to 60 knots southwesterly in a day.
These boats would allow you to plunk them down in a protected spot during storms, or you could go on a river or ridge line hike for three days and not worry about the boat at all.
So many new possibilities...
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Nomad Willy
Guru
Murray,
Re the DR NW Cruiser on the last page ... post 220
Very very nice hull.
But the fwd end if the cabin is really stupid looking.
Re the DR NW Cruiser on the last page ... post 220
Very very nice hull.
But the fwd end if the cabin is really stupid looking.
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ben2go
Guru
That rear tunnel hull design (Sea Bright) is something I've always wanted to see in a 34 LOA 8'6" beam boat. I see Gerr did it. Too bad the design is a bit too complicated for a home builder, building with wood and epoxy.
Nomad Willy
Guru
ben2go,
There's a fairly well known Atkins boat w that hull.
There's a fairly well known Atkins boat w that hull.
ben2go
Guru
I know there is one but I haven't came across the plans, yet. I'll do more research when I get back in the swing again.
