MurrayM
Guru
View attachment 80355
https://www.yachtworld.com/boats/19...tates?refSource=standard listing#.W4lhB9JKhD8
I like the modern interior on a classic boat.
Please ignore if this has already been posted.
Sigh...
View attachment 80355
https://www.yachtworld.com/boats/19...tates?refSource=standard listing#.W4lhB9JKhD8
I like the modern interior on a classic boat.
Please ignore if this has already been posted.
View attachment 80355
https://www.yachtworld.com/boats/19...tates?refSource=standard listing#.W4lhB9JKhD8
I like the modern interior on a classic boat.
Please ignore if this has already been posted.
View attachment 80355
https://www.yachtworld.com/boats/19...tates?refSource=standard listing#.W4lhB9JKhD8
I like the modern interior on a classic boat.
Please ignore if this has already been posted.
This 48' Custom Durbeck North Sea trawler showed up on YW today. Doesn't seem unreasonably priced but wonder how you can call it a "classic expedition trawler" when she only carries 600 gals of fuel. I used to be able to save jpg images with Firefox but that feature seems to have disappeared (thanks Firefox) So here is the link:
https://www.yachtworld.com/boats/19...d/RI/United-States?refSource=enhanced listing
I would think a 46ft boat would have 2 staterooms and 2 heads. SHRUG
600gal fuel is more than enough to get far enough. I gage it as 'from Key West up the east coast.' refueling and getting to Bermuda.
No mention of stabilizers, that I saw.
I wish my marina was like that instead of a refuge for cruisers and speed boat!They're all interesting, aren't they?
(Prince Rupert, north coast BC, Canada)
Interesting lines...
Murray,
My mother painted lines like that (oil paintings) but usually many more boats. In Juneau there were lots of fish boats, rigging and spars to make reflections.
That’s when I started my dock walking days. I’ wandered everywhere the floats would carry me. Still wandering around but usually in some kind of vehicle. When we came south on the steamer mom gave me the run of the ship, much to the horror of other mothers on board. B
In Juneau the “facilities” at that time was a two hole outhouse at the end of every other finger float. I could look down the holes and see starfish and actual fish in the water. No reflections. Flushing was provided by the huge tides and tidal currents from the 23’ tides.
Murray,
My mother painted lines like that (oil paintings) but usually many more boats. In Juneau there were lots of fish boats, rigging and spars to make reflections.
That’s when I started my dock walking days. I’ wandered everywhere the floats would carry me. Still wandering around but usually in some kind of vehicle. When we came south on the steamer mom gave me the run of the ship, much to the horror of other mothers on board.
In Juneau the “facilities” at that time was a two hole outhouse at the end of every other finger float. I could look down the holes and see starfish and actual fish in the water. No reflections. Flushing was provided by the huge tides and tidal currents from the 23’ tides.
Here are a couple of sweet Chesapeake Bay boats .
Here’s another picture Dan .
I can’t find any either , only for scaled models at Chesapeake Bay Deadrise Deck BoatsThanks. I checked out the URL you sent. Could not find a line drawing nor dimensions etc.
Looks like the perfect boat for a slow turning engine and propeller
Bet that was a fragrant place when the it was frozen over.
Check out the Chesapeake Bay Buyboat Association Site