philiphurst
Active member
My old girl.
If I owned a mobo it would have to be one of those.
Bring out your boats
- Thread starter Sixpence
- Start date
If I owned a mobo it would have to be one of those.
JesseLoynes
Member
Okay, "Classic and Wooden Boats"
Playing it safe to start with, she's 67 years old now, so should be acceptable. Sadly doesn't get much use now...
... because I became rather busy helping build this one:
And that in turn inspired the build of this one:
She's the same length and breadth as the Hillyard, just a third of the weight. Makes her a little more exciting to sail...
Playing it safe to start with, she's 67 years old now, so should be acceptable. Sadly doesn't get much use now...
... because I became rather busy helping build this one:
And that in turn inspired the build of this one:
She's the same length and breadth as the Hillyard, just a third of the weight. Makes her a little more exciting to sail...
Alan ashore
Member
Who else has something by Sean McMillan? Here's my quirky little river launch:
sideshowbob
Member
Well here is ours before it went into the shed. Hope it comes out one day
Kibo
New member
Well, here comes too my Mason 33, small sister of Tom Cunliffe's Mason 44.
She was designed by Al Mason in America in 1982 and built it Taiwan in 1985. Not too old, but a Spirit of Tradition, as she was built with traditional looks and full keel with rudder attached to it.
She was designed by Al Mason in America in 1982 and built it Taiwan in 1985. Not too old, but a Spirit of Tradition, as she was built with traditional looks and full keel with rudder attached to it.
Redwing228
Member
Some of ours.
'Enfys', a Finesse 24
'Pintail' National Redwing Dinghy No. 228
Plus various project boats...
'Enfys', a Finesse 24
'Pintail' National Redwing Dinghy No. 228
Plus various project boats...
tommydortez
New member
'Enfys', a Finesse 24
View attachment 42304
'Pintail' National Redwing Dinghy No. 228
View attachment 42305
Plus various project boats...
Found you Bill
Penton Hooker
New member
Seems to be a lot of synthetic boats on this thread, best bring on some balance!
Built by Press Bros on the Norfolk Broads in 1908. Spent WWII on the bottom of Hickling Broad where she was sunk as an obstruction to possible sea-plane landing by German troops.
The other love is a classic plastic, a 1978 Drascombe Long Boat:
Built by Press Bros on the Norfolk Broads in 1908. Spent WWII on the bottom of Hickling Broad where she was sunk as an obstruction to possible sea-plane landing by German troops.
The other love is a classic plastic, a 1978 Drascombe Long Boat:
Kukri
Well-known member
OK
Old boat, 1984-2013:
New boat, 2013-now
No.1 son's boat:
No 2 son's boat:
Old boat, 1984-2013:
New boat, 2013-now
No.1 son's boat:
No 2 son's boat:
Last edited:
Eyore
Well-known member
Four real classics there Minn. Nice.
PCUK
Well-known member
View attachment 42592
Probably not classic, just very old. Pic' taken at Holehaven in about '73.
I expect she's gone to boat heaven by now.
Good sea-boat but very very wet!
Probably not classic, just very old. Pic' taken at Holehaven in about '73.
I expect she's gone to boat heaven by now.
Good sea-boat but very very wet!
Eyore
Well-known member
What may have been mundane yesterday can often be classic today, after all people collect Morris Minors
Kukri
Well-known member
Indeed. The Fairey Firefly was the first mass produced sailing dinghy!
Design - Uffa Fox used a design he had knocked up before the War for Cambridge University Cruising Club.
Production: using "autoclaves", veneers and glue left over from WW2 Mosquito production... and Uffa Fox and Charles Currey conspired to get it selected as the singlehander for the 1948 Olympics which got them Government permission to use "scarce materials..."
Design - Uffa Fox used a design he had knocked up before the War for Cambridge University Cruising Club.
Production: using "autoclaves", veneers and glue left over from WW2 Mosquito production... and Uffa Fox and Charles Currey conspired to get it selected as the singlehander for the 1948 Olympics which got them Government permission to use "scarce materials..."
burgundyben
Well-known member
Which was of course all preparation for them building proper boats...
EuanMcKenzie
Member
Kukri
Well-known member
That's a nice picture; it shows the intermediate stage in the evolution of the HK "pleasure junk" - still got masts and sails!
Rosie1963
Active member
Kukri
Well-known member
Rosie1963
Active member
With pleasure - I am not really sure F.B. Cooke would have approved of the Teflon coating!
Kukri
Well-known member
It's a bit too good to use! Must meander up to North Fambridge en route to Andromeda's buirthplace and see if there is an FB Cooke Museum there...
