OldDan1943
Guru
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2017
- Messages
- 10,599
- Location
- USA
- Vessel Name
- Kinja
- Vessel Make
- American Tug 34 #116 2008
The thing I noticed is the smoking exhaust!
L
and the A/C stuck in the door way.
The thing I noticed is the smoking exhaust!
L
9'6" of draft though...
Interesting in that it had me chortling, gagging, snickering, and shaking my head the whole video. Pretty exceptional in it's complete lack of balance in design elements, like someone cut & pasted a bunch of magazine article photos together.
Then again, someone loved it enough to make it...
Hi
I am the new owner of VIVANTE which is an Island Gypsy 36 Classic of Dec 1998 (not 1988). The Hull # is 36-144. I have 2 cummins BT6 of 210 HP each. I am based in Kettering in Tasmania
Interesting in that it had me chortling, gagging, snickering, and shaking my head the whole video. Pretty exceptional in it's complete lack of balance in design elements, like someone cut & pasted a bunch of magazine article photos together.
Then again, someone loved it enough to make it...
Me 3
May it bring you many happy hours on the water.
Me 4.
looks like she a lot of space for just 36ft.
From that angle, it reminds me of the rear of a Seabright skiff with the tunnel hull in the rear to protect the rudder and prop. It also allows for shallow draft and the rear raises when power is applied instead of squating.Re the CG boat post 5 this page ...
Interesting that the aft end is concave. Most boats are convex. Her cheeks are almost pointed they are so sharp and well defined. It looks like this boat is destined for slow speeds 98% of the time. I really don’t know what to think. Hmmmm
From that angle, it reminds me of the rear of a Seabright skiff with the tunnel hull in the rear to protect the rudder and prop. It also allows for shallow draft and the rear raises when power is applied instead of squating.
In the case of the large CG vessel, the rear would have more swoop up and she may carry two engines and props. I didn't catch the specs on it.
Surprisingly, these Rescue Minors can run around 20mph in 6 inches of water because the rear lifts instead of squats. From what I've read, they are surprisingly easy to build for the handy man. I haven't had a go at one yet. May be a retirement project. Oh wait.
Dave Gerr has some skinny water designs worth drooling over: Beachable Boats
Remember the Leviathan II? It has less weight aloft, yet still overturned with loss of lives.
5 dead, 1 missing after whale watching vessel sinks off Tofino, B.C. | CBC News
The boat had 27 people on board. If all of them moved to one side of the boat to spot a whale, that in itself could capsize the boat. Add a beam wave from the opposite side of the boat and that could also make it happen.
He has very classic designs. I think his lower hull form influence came from Higgins landing craft. They had a V forefoot with a tunnel hull aft and a barge on top. Very cleaver boat design.Dave Gerr has some skinny water designs worth drooling over: Beachable Boats
We were out yesterday in Sarasot Harbor and took a tour through the mooring field. I’ve seen this boat from downtown but could never get close enough for a photo until yesterday. It’s a cat hull, but outside of that, duh! Cantilever davits?!
At least in the article there was no mention of everyone going to one side, witness testimony would have highlighted that fact...so taking that out of the equation, in normal sea conditions, should a boat of that size flip over ? I have heard of rouge waves but it doesn’t sound like anyone mentioned an unusually high wave..seems odd .
I am genuinely curious and surprised that a boat that size can flip without severe weather, overloaded, or a rouge wave..
Welcome aboard Vivante. She was not on the market long.Hi
I am the new owner of VIVANTE which is an Island Gypsy 36 Classic of Dec 1998 (not 1988). The Hull # is 36-144. I have 2 cummins BT6 of 210 HP each. I am based in Kettering in Tasmania
Search the forum for "Leviathan" and look for posts by Tad Roberts and you'll get some well founded insight into what may have gone wrong.
At least that one looks right though it still has a bit more cabin up front for my liking.Today coming into Lake Union (Seattle).
Today coming into Lake Union (Seattle).
It looked like a fishing/trawling boat, but so good I figured it must have started life as is. A conversion after all, very attractive too.There go my good friends Dave & Emma on their Fishboat conversion Midnight Sun.....
Original build was 1938, fished until 2001, when Dave bought her. Spent about 5 years on the conversion, with obviously successful results...
Today coming into Lake Union (Seattle).
Out last week in one of the canals off Tampa Bay in St. Petersburg, spotted this vessel. At first I noticed the awnings over the portlights, thinking, "how perfect for the south Florida sun."
The tiny awnings appeared to be fiberglass, but I cannot be certain.
Then as we passed by the boat I became more intrigued with the rest of the boat. A sugar scoop stern on a trawler. Is she a motor sailor without the mast?
Anyone have any idea what brand of boat this might be?