Interesting boats

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Wow. That’s a fantastic 6-pack charter boat for harbor and (small) river cruising. I’d never want to head outside the breakwater with it, but every boat has its own purpose.
 
Definitely set up to go marina to marina . . . . provided it's trucked . . . . 65 pics, and half of them featured the galley sink, and various different upholstery . . . multiples of some of the electronics, same exact pics. Only 1 pick of what appears to be all the paint flaking off the side of the cabin, and other locations where paint didn't apparently adhere too well . . . .not sure what THAT's all about . . . . :nonono:
 
Greetings,
Mr. s. Yep. A fair amount of flaky paint. Also seem to have a VERY shallow draft for so much above deck structure. For $350K, I think I'll pass.
 
Taconite. Docked here in Ensenada is a1930 125-ft motoryacht originally commissioned by the CEO of Boeing. Built in British Columbia. Was sold a couple years ago. I guess the local boating community was pretty disappointed to see it go. 20231023_091639.jpg20231023_091612.jpg
 
Love this boat!

https://www.yachtworld.com/yacht/1980-custom-bill-garden-design-trawler-9096293/

Sayonara was William Garden's response to the owners' request for a heavy, deep draft, safe vessel patterned after the successful, West Coast commercial halibut fishboat. She is of sister keelson construction with oak ribs, fir planking, gumwood stem, shoe, stern post, horn timber and ring timber. Her engine beds are also gumwood as is the hull sheathing and main rail cap. Her interior is finished throughout in solid teak (no teak plywood anywhere).

Her fuel and fresh water supply, together with her refrigeration spaces permit extended cruising without the need for frequent replenishment.

Sayonara has cruised British Columbia & Alaska waters since launch in 1980. She has had two owners only and been boathouse kept at all times (61' long x 23' wide boathouse also available for sale to vessel purchaser).

She was invited to Expo 86 and won prize for Best Wood Boat in show.

Finally, her wonderful Gardner diesel engine provides reliable power for a one hour cruise or all day long. She is silky smooth, trouble free and extremely economical (4.75 gallons per hour or 18 litres per hour at a cruise speed of 8.6 knots!)

Viewing by appointment. Please contact our office to schedule your personal tour of this amazing trawler.
 

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a few more...
 

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a few more....
 

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What a fantastic boat. She looks better in real life, than the (telephoto) photos which distorts the sheer line.
 
Agree Dickie Walker is some boat. If the wood is still good a very good deal.

However still prefer the crabber derivatives like the Northern marine 57. Personally don’t like the aesthetics of lights in hulls. Seems to be the “thing” in modern boats. Have had conversations with several different boat builders. Consistent report is done right they are actually stronger than the hull. The concern about them blowing out seems not to be justified. Have spoke to Oyster owners who have hit those big windows on the tops of pilings or protrusions off commercial docks without fracture. Have never heard of one blowing out in a seaway.
 
Really nice boat. Reminds me that I keep wondering when will wood parquet flooring finally go extinct here in earth. I keep hoping.

You know something funny is happening to me. I use to hate wood Parquet floors but somehow I am beginning to like them. I hope I am not getting dementia:eek:

Calibre Yachts always has some of the coolest boats.

Very cool boat, the double anchors are sort of cool and interesting.
 
Really nice boat. Reminds me that I keep wondering when will wood parquet flooring finally go extinct here in earth. I keep hoping.


You may soon get your wish. Due to worldwide deforestation, the Parquet tree has been moved from the "threatened" list to the "endangered" list. Very few of these trees still exist outside of preserves nowadays.
 
Wylie 65 pilothouse built for Randy Repass, founder of West Marine. Cat/ketch rigged by Tom Wylie, one of the godfathers of the California sailing scene. Appropriate pick for Repass. He sailed it to Baja from Santa Cruz, the epicenter of West Coast sailing through the 1980s.

Peter 2046236367.jpg
 
Wylie 65 pilothouse built for Randy Repass, founder of West Marine. Cat/ketch rigged by Tom Wylie, one of the godfathers of the California sailing scene. Appropriate pick for Repass. He sailed it to Baja from Santa Cruz, the epicenter of West Coast sailing through the 1980s.

Peter View attachment 143208
A somewhat larger version of the Freedom 28. The F28 sails better with a junk rig, as reported by those that have done the conversion. I don't know, but I do like a Chinese junk rig. The sails look really nice compared to other rigs.
 
A somewhat larger version of the Freedom 28. The F28 sails better with a junk rig, as reported by those that have done the conversion. I don't know, but I do like a Chinese junk rig. The sails look really nice compared to other rigs.


How about a square-rigger,....or the more modern version,... a Dynarig ?


https://www.runningtideyachts.com/dynarig/


DynaRig_Sail_Plan_500.gif

DeckView_RigRotation_500.gif
 
Just an ultra short French fishing boat, no doubt built that way to meet some silly rule.
But what an interesting way to moor while loading/unloading. No anchor, no warps, just idling in reverse. The squared off transom hard up against the wharf.

20231029_133544.jpg20231029_143041.jpg
 
A somewhat larger version of the Freedom 28. The F28 sails better with a junk rig, as reported by those that have done the conversion. I don't know, but I do like a Chinese junk rig. The sails look really nice compared to other rigs.
The Freedom 28 isn't the finest example of unstayed rigs - almost anything sails better (I've sailed on one). The Wylie 65 sails pretty well (I've sailed on that as well), but like anything Wylie ever designed, sails on its ear, being very narrow. Repass didn't just sail it down to Baja - it's been at least as far as Polynesia.
 
Best looking Pilgrim I've seen in a while...not a bad price if it's nice at $169,900.

https://www.yachtworld.com/yacht/1987-gozzard-pilgrim-40-9106544/

The Pilgrim 40 offers spacious and comfortable accommodations for two or occasionally up to four in single stateroom raised pilothouse configuration in a varnished mahogany wainscoting and trim on white flat panels with varnished teak planked sole.

There is an abundance of natural light and ventilation with windows surrounding the galley salon and helm many of them sliders with screens as well as a large butterfly hatch in the salon and a smaller one in the stateroom; the stateroom also has two port with screens. When natural ventilation is not enough there are two reverse cycle air conditioning units (heat & cool). Equally generous is the 12 volt lighting with over head lamps in all working spaces and swivel style reading lamps at chairs and settees.

Starting forward is the Owner's Stateroom featuring an athwartship queen sized berth aft and to starboard. To port is the companionway leading to the wheelhouse, a dressing settee and storage while opposite fwd and to starboard is a bureau and vanity. Adjoining the stateroom forward is a walk-in closet and bureau with drawers.

Up from the stateroom is the Raised Pilot House with bench seat for the Captain and Associate, all vessel controls, navionics and electrical distribution panels and P&S side doors.

Proceeding aft and down 2 steps one finds the U-shaped Galley featuring expansive counter tops with undermount stainless steel sink with pressure H&C and manual fresh water faucets with water purifier (2015) and generous amounts of storage in several lockers and drawers. A Tundra 12 VDC refrigerator/freezer unit easily handles chilled food stuffs while cooking is done on a Force 10 3-burner propane cooktop with oven and countertop microwave within reach.

Opposite the galley is the Head with separate stall shower compartment with sliding glass doors, formica topped vanity with SS sink, Vacuflush Type III fresh water W.C. plumbed to the holding tank. A hidden doors swings out from the Head's exterior wall to the Galley bar to provide overnight guests with privacy.

Below the galley through a trapdoor into a spacious “basement” with ample room for a workshop with storage for your tool/spare parts, washer/dryer and a generator.

Furthest aft is the Salon with queen sized sofa which converts to a berth as desired to port forward of which is an entertainment center, small bureau and book shelves while aft is a small end table with storage. Opposite are two chairs and a hinged mahogany table that extends to seat up to four for dining. Aft and to starboard is a small end table that mirrors the one to port. On centerline is a centerline double sliding door providing access to the aft deck. Two folding bar stools are available for eating at the bar/galley pass through.

Stepping out from the Salon, through the double sliding door is the aft deck with wrap around white leather benches For entertaining and sightseeing on those beautiful summer days. The aft deck can be enclosed to extend enjoyment in those not so sunny days.



From the Gozzard website - The Classic Motor Yacht

For the Lover’s of a Classic Motor Yacht, The Pilgrim 40 has won many hearts. This fine Canadian vessel was first created by H. (Ted) Gozzard, the designer, on a placemat in a Peterborough, Ontario restaurant. The concept was created for a friend as an ideal boat to use on the Canal and Inter-coastal waterways for nothing more that going slow and being a sight seeing vessel for two, with occasional guests. The boats themselves were created and built at North Castle Marine Ltd in Goderich, Ontario in the year 1982, and just fewer than 50 were built in total.

RESPITE is a boat the shows her owners pride in craftsmanship. Meticulously restored and maintained, this vessel is Bristol. Kept in a covered slip on Lake Union, she is ready for a new owner to use as a liveaboard or a weekend show cruiser throughout the Puget Sound

Respite
RESPITE is a production-built Pilgrim 40 power boat. The hull is a round-bilge design with a moderate deadrise, a shallow 3/4 length keel, a plumb bow and a horseshoe stern. There is a short foredeck followed by ample side decks leading aft on either side of a raised pilothouse and a long main cabin to a roomy aft deck. A fly bridge is fitted over the pilothouse followed by a boat deck which extends aft and outboard to cover the side decks and aft deck. The fly bridge is fitted with a full-console helm station forward on centerline, and bench seating aft to port and starboard. Stainless steel rails atop low, teak-capped bulwarks surround the decks, and S.S. stanchions support the aft deck and side deck overhangs. Doorways are fitted at the aft end of both side decks, there are boarding gates aft of amidships to port and starboard and a boarding gate aft on the centerline for stern boarding. A false stack/propane locker is fitted forward on the boat deck followed by a painted aluminum mast and boom, with a 12 volt DC motor.

Navigational Equipment and Electronic
Depth Sounder: Raytheon D600 digital, Autohelm digital with flying bridge remote

GPS/Plotter: JRC J-Nav 500 (Antenna was removed from old mast and needs reinstallation)

Radio: Icom IC-M59 VHF, Icom IC-502 DSC VHF

Radar: Furuno 24-mile (Radar worked when removed from the original mast, needs reintallation)

Knotmeter: Raytheon D600 Digital

Log: Raython D600 Digital

Auto Pilot: Simrad Robertson AP22 with remote

Compass: 2 - 4” Riviera

Other: Rudder angle indicator

3- 8D and 1 group 24 12 V AGM in 4 - 12V bnaks

Onan 8kW diesel auxiliary generator





Steering/Ground Tackle
Steering is Hydraulic with 2- Console control Stations

Rudder is Inboard mounted spade attached to keel shoe

Bow Thruster - Vetus Bow Prop 12 VDC

Windlass: Leewmar 12 VDC horizontal with remote control

Anchors: 1- 35 lbs Delta, 1- 45 lbs CQR, 1 Danforth H9000

Chain: Approximately 200’ of 5/16” G4



Galley
Force 10 3-burner with oven

Oster microwave oven

2 - 20lbs Propane Tanks

Tundra 12 VDC refrigerator/freezer

Hurricane diesel-fired recirculation hot water cabin heater with 3 zones

2- sone King Marine reverse-cycle air conditioning

portable 120 VAC space heaters

Fire Control
Hand Held: 4- Size II dry chemical

Automatic System: Halon 1301

Additional Information
Curtains and/or shades in all cabins

Samsung 30” flat screen TV with a Samsung DVD’

Isinglass enclosure for fantail area

Kato stern-mounted dingy davits

New unused memory foam mattress with latex topper for stateroom in storage

Aqua Drive intermediate drive/flex joint system on propeller shaft

Lifesling

S.S. Boarding ladder

Flying bridge tonneau cover

Boat deck spray canvas

12 VDC remote manual seachlight

Full reel of 9/16 poly line
 

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Here's a sample of one underway

 
Best looking Pilgrim I've seen in a while...not a bad price if it's nice at $169,900.

https://www.yachtworld.com/yacht/1987-gozzard-pilgrim-40-9106544/

The Pilgrim 40 offers spacious and comfortable accommodations for two or occasionally up to four in single stateroom raised pilothouse configuration in a varnished mahogany wainscoting and trim on white flat panels with varnished teak planked sole.

There is an abundance of natural light and ventilation with windows surrounding the galley salon and helm many of them sliders with screens as well as a large butterfly hatch in the salon and a smaller one in the stateroom; the stateroom also has two port with screens. When natural ventilation is not enough there are two reverse cycle air conditioning units (heat & cool). Equally generous is the 12 volt lighting with over head lamps in all working spaces and swivel style reading lamps at chairs and settees.

Starting forward is the Owner's Stateroom featuring an athwartship queen sized berth aft and to starboard. To port is the companionway leading to the wheelhouse, a dressing settee and storage while opposite fwd and to starboard is a bureau and vanity. Adjoining the stateroom forward is a walk-in closet and bureau with drawers.

Up from the stateroom is the Raised Pilot House with bench seat for the Captain and Associate, all vessel controls, navionics and electrical distribution panels and P&S side doors.

Proceeding aft and down 2 steps one finds the U-shaped Galley featuring expansive counter tops with undermount stainless steel sink with pressure H&C and manual fresh water faucets with water purifier (2015) and generous amounts of storage in several lockers and drawers. A Tundra 12 VDC refrigerator/freezer unit easily handles chilled food stuffs while cooking is done on a Force 10 3-burner propane cooktop with oven and countertop microwave within reach.

Opposite the galley is the Head with separate stall shower compartment with sliding glass doors, formica topped vanity with SS sink, Vacuflush Type III fresh water W.C. plumbed to the holding tank. A hidden doors swings out from the Head's exterior wall to the Galley bar to provide overnight guests with privacy.

Below the galley through a trapdoor into a spacious “basement” with ample room for a workshop with storage for your tool/spare parts, washer/dryer and a generator.

Furthest aft is the Salon with queen sized sofa which converts to a berth as desired to port forward of which is an entertainment center, small bureau and book shelves while aft is a small end table with storage. Opposite are two chairs and a hinged mahogany table that extends to seat up to four for dining. Aft and to starboard is a small end table that mirrors the one to port. On centerline is a centerline double sliding door providing access to the aft deck. Two folding bar stools are available for eating at the bar/galley pass through.

Stepping out from the Salon, through the double sliding door is the aft deck with wrap around white leather benches For entertaining and sightseeing on those beautiful summer days. The aft deck can be enclosed to extend enjoyment in those not so sunny days.



From the Gozzard website - The Classic Motor Yacht

For the Lover’s of a Classic Motor Yacht, The Pilgrim 40 has won many hearts. This fine Canadian vessel was first created by H. (Ted) Gozzard, the designer, on a placemat in a Peterborough, Ontario restaurant. The concept was created for a friend as an ideal boat to use on the Canal and Inter-coastal waterways for nothing more that going slow and being a sight seeing vessel for two, with occasional guests. The boats themselves were created and built at North Castle Marine Ltd in Goderich, Ontario in the year 1982, and just fewer than 50 were built in total.

RESPITE is a boat the shows her owners pride in craftsmanship. Meticulously restored and maintained, this vessel is Bristol. Kept in a covered slip on Lake Union, she is ready for a new owner to use as a liveaboard or a weekend show cruiser throughout the Puget Sound

Respite
RESPITE is a production-built Pilgrim 40 power boat. The hull is a round-bilge design with a moderate deadrise, a shallow 3/4 length keel, a plumb bow and a horseshoe stern. There is a short foredeck followed by ample side decks leading aft on either side of a raised pilothouse and a long main cabin to a roomy aft deck. A fly bridge is fitted over the pilothouse followed by a boat deck which extends aft and outboard to cover the side decks and aft deck. The fly bridge is fitted with a full-console helm station forward on centerline, and bench seating aft to port and starboard. Stainless steel rails atop low, teak-capped bulwarks surround the decks, and S.S. stanchions support the aft deck and side deck overhangs. Doorways are fitted at the aft end of both side decks, there are boarding gates aft of amidships to port and starboard and a boarding gate aft on the centerline for stern boarding. A false stack/propane locker is fitted forward on the boat deck followed by a painted aluminum mast and boom, with a 12 volt DC motor.

Navigational Equipment and Electronic
Depth Sounder: Raytheon D600 digital, Autohelm digital with flying bridge remote

GPS/Plotter: JRC J-Nav 500 (Antenna was removed from old mast and needs reinstallation)

Radio: Icom IC-M59 VHF, Icom IC-502 DSC VHF

Radar: Furuno 24-mile (Radar worked when removed from the original mast, needs reintallation)

Knotmeter: Raytheon D600 Digital

Log: Raython D600 Digital

Auto Pilot: Simrad Robertson AP22 with remote

Compass: 2 - 4” Riviera

Other: Rudder angle indicator

3- 8D and 1 group 24 12 V AGM in 4 - 12V bnaks

Onan 8kW diesel auxiliary generator





Steering/Ground Tackle
Steering is Hydraulic with 2- Console control Stations

Rudder is Inboard mounted spade attached to keel shoe

Bow Thruster - Vetus Bow Prop 12 VDC

Windlass: Leewmar 12 VDC horizontal with remote control

Anchors: 1- 35 lbs Delta, 1- 45 lbs CQR, 1 Danforth H9000

Chain: Approximately 200’ of 5/16” G4



Galley
Force 10 3-burner with oven

Oster microwave oven

2 - 20lbs Propane Tanks

Tundra 12 VDC refrigerator/freezer

Hurricane diesel-fired recirculation hot water cabin heater with 3 zones

2- sone King Marine reverse-cycle air conditioning

portable 120 VAC space heaters

Fire Control
Hand Held: 4- Size II dry chemical

Automatic System: Halon 1301

Additional Information
Curtains and/or shades in all cabins

Samsung 30” flat screen TV with a Samsung DVD’

Isinglass enclosure for fantail area

Kato stern-mounted dingy davits

New unused memory foam mattress with latex topper for stateroom in storage

Aqua Drive intermediate drive/flex joint system on propeller shaft

Lifesling

S.S. Boarding ladder

Flying bridge tonneau cover

Boat deck spray canvas

12 VDC remote manual seachlight

Full reel of 9/16 poly line
I just have to say that this may be the first thorough listing of a boat's details that totally
omits any mention of the engine!
 
I just have to say that this may be the first thorough listing of a boat's details that totally
omits any mention of the engine!

I thought exactly the same thing. Had to read the text a couple of times to make sure I didn't miss it. But the engine is listed in the YW ad, but in a separate section.

Engine Make: Westerbeke
Engine Model: W100
Engine Year: 1987
Total Power: 100hp
Engine Hours: 3836
Fuel Type: Diesel
Propeller Type: 4 Blade
Propeller Material: Bronze
 
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