HONEY BEA

Year Built:
1972

A well used boat very active on San Francisco Bay. The Sailing Race committee boat for the Aeolian Yacht Club. Cosmetic restoration ongoing. One half of the boat is perfect all the time!

Deep V Inboard - Donzi Inspired

Designer
Classic Wooden Boat Plans

Based on the Donzi Sweet 16, this little treasure boasts a generous deep V at the transom allowing for smoother running and bad weather handling.

HOLIDAY

Year Built:
1950s

HOLIDAY resides in Bridgeport for the rest of 2013. She will spend the winter in Monterey, MA and spend 2014 between Narragansett Bay and Down East Maine.Listing under new owner, 2019.

Scandal Skiff

Builder Name:
The Traditional Small Craft Class at NWSWBB

The Northwest School of Wooden Boat Building launched this 14′7″-long Scandal skiff last summer. William Atkin designed the Scandal in 1924 to be a slender and fast boat suitable for use with a small outboard motor.

ARALLA

Year Built:
1928

ARALLA was launched in Hobart, Tasmania, 1928, as Allara, a  Government patrol vessel. She is very likely the last surviving true Government Cutter. Allara was the British registered name of another vessel, so when she was British registered in 1943 they spelt the name backwards.

LAUREL LEI

Builder Name:
Dave VanStone

I found the plans in the back of “The Dory Book”, by John Gardner after looking high and low for a boat I thought I could build. This boat fit the bill. Besides requiring only average skills to build, it is also light, pretty, rowable, seaworthy and cheap to operate.

ESCAPE

Builder Name:
Harvard Kent students

Fifth Graders Launch Handmade BoatFive adventurous 5th graders unveiled the fruits of their labors as they took their maiden voyage in a hand-made boat they helped design and build in the waters off Fan Pier.www.bosto

BLACK DAMSEL

Builder Name:
Lorenz Rutz

BLACK DAMSEL is a Ken Bassett Firefly design, plans from WoodenBoat. Bassett’s plans call for plywood fastened to stem, keelson and chine logs. I wanted to build this boat stitch and glue to simplify things and hopefully reduce the weight.