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65' steel vessel with "Approximately 4500 mile range at full throttle" (not that one would want to...)

Dock Street Brokers ::
 

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65' steel vessel with "Approximately 4500 mile range at full throttle" (not that one would want to...)

Dock Street Brokers ::

6,200 gals -: 4500 miles = 0.73 mpg (1.377 gal per mi) at 10 knots hull speed. = 450 hrs travel = 18.75 24/7 days. Not too shabby... just think of the range if only traveling at 6 to 8 knots.

Just use plenty of Clorox on fish tanks before departure! :D
 
Yeah, the Queen. I circled her twice while she was waiting for a bridge opening on the ICW and collected about a dozen photos from every angle before dropping my camera into the water.
 
Egad...hope they never have to put that bowsprit / anchor pulpit to any kind of test :eek:
 
Taconite is gorgeous. Watching her dock using those direct reversing engines is a treat. Just watching her steam by, blowing smoke rings, is also a treat.
I hope he finds a buyer willing to keep her in BC. Would be sad to lose her.
 

I'd dearly love to take the attributes of the Queen and shrink it to a manageable, workable size for my own cruising. Of course, there would still be the bright-work, but what a looker it would be, minus the bowsprit.

 
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I'd dearly love to take the attributes of the Queen and shrink it to a manageable, workable size for my own cruising. Of course, there would still be the bright-work, but what a looker it would be, minus the bowsprit.

OMG... nice work... but why lose the mast?
 

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OMG... nice work... but why lose the mast?

Well, OK, yeah, but my coastal cruising would include a lot of low clearance bridges, etc.. I'd love the look but not the inconvenience.

 
Can'g get a fine photo of this Monk to print... follow the link...

1918 Monk Bridgedeck - $20000 (Port Hadlock, Washongton)

1918 Monk Bridgedeck
 
Can'g get a fine photo of this Monk to print... follow the link...

1918 Monk Bridgedeck - $20000 (Port Hadlock, Washongton)

1918 Monk Bridgedeck

What great lines! In my younger days I'd dream of owning something like that. But I'm wiser now and know what a wooden boat of that vintage means. I think the last line in the ad says it all:
Boat is in surprisingly good condition for what it is and its age!

I do hope she finds a good home with an owner energetic enough, rich enough or foolish enough to keep her in good condition.
 
Puget Sound Navy Yard was the epicenter of a 3.4 quake this morning. I had to look up the location, and there it is twice in one day.


Keith
 
That boat is a few slips down from where we will be mooring The Promise. Saw her last weekend. It's a lot of boat for the money.
 

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Narrow windows anybody? Saw this when cruising around in the dinghy this afternoon.

20160220_161308.jpg

Ted
 
the ouch part is that after spending $800k updating it, they still moved on to another boat. I guess $800k is cost of doing business...
 
Not quite sure how you can spend that much on a vessel like that without the yard quadrupling every single labor hour and tripling retail cost on every item.
 
the ouch part is that after spending $800k updating it, they still moved on to another boat. I guess $800k is cost of doing business...

Can't you basically buy a brand new Nordy or Krogen for $800k? What owner would honestly invest that much money into a boat that size? I wonder how accurate or honest a lot of these boat brokers are, or if they proof read the specs they print which are coming out of seller's mouths.
 
the ouch part is that after spending $800k updating it, they still moved on to another boat. I guess $800k is cost of doing business...

...or the price of making ego rather than logic driven choices.
 
Her sellers spent over $800,000 on a complete refit of Sun Drum, under Steve D'Antonio's professional supervision, to make her the incredible vessel she is now. Her transformation is over the top in detail and expense...

$$Cha-Ching!$$
 
I read the brochure and the $800K figure is mentioned multiple times. The oddity is that for all that money, he left the original Lehmans in and without even a rebuild. Although they do list them at 1302 hours. For a 1986 boat, that is about 45 hours per year. Kind of hard to believe. Why spend that kind of money when there is not a snowball's chance in Miami of ever getting even 1/4 of it back?
 
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