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30' Feet 1998 Hand Built

My choice of construction was to be 4 layers all laminated in a unique manner that no other builder has done. Frames were laminated in a jig to the bullet shape 1 piece, no seams or joints. The first layer of planking was 5/16ths x 3/4 - 2" shiplapped. After fairing it received 2 diagonal layers of 1/16th x 4" Douglas Fur veneer that was laid heavily in liquid glue and stapled in place. A total of 35 gallons of glue was used in the laminating process. After fairing the third layer of veneer the outer layer of Honduras Mahogany canoe shaped concave convey was laid heavy in glue and stapled in a pre determined pattern. This out layer of Mahogany was 5/16 x 13/16 planking placed end to end would total 1.8 miles! The first layer of planking on the bottom was 13/16 x 1 1/2" with two layers of 1/16 Diagonal Fir and 1 layer of Mahogany producing a 1 piece laminated bottom 1 1/4 thick! The sanding was done with a 5' long flexible fairing board. Then finished with Chris Craft Mahogany Filler Stain and now up to 28 hand rubbed coats of varnish. Always kept inside custom floating garage with internal lift. I have done all maintenance myself and have been the only operator. Inspiration for the cockpit shape came from a 1947 Chris Craft that I once owned. The back seat accommodates a 80 gallon L shaped fuel tank. Engine was purchased with a 1.5 to 1 Borg Warner Velvet Drive Trans and out a Cupped Nibral 16x24 Prop. Quick to plane and cruise @ 1700 RPM - Tops 4500 RPM over 40 MPH. Compression check on motor was perfect (165/175) New manifolds, risers, hoses and elbows were just recently added. Boat took a year and a half to build, it was launched in June of 1998. A bow thruster and second battery were added in 2012! The double axel trailer was purchased in September of 2023. All serious interested buyers please contact through phone number and I can put in touch with Sam the owner!

20 Feet 1955 Century

Completely Restore a Turn Key Boat Electronic Ignition All Original

14 ft. Feet 1925 Rebuilt Herreshoff

Lana is a Biscayne Bay 14 designed by Nathanael Green Herreshoff in 1925. She is a Suicide class sailboat designed for shoal waters. N.G. Herreshoff was a naval architect, mechanical engineer and yacht designer who produced undefeated America's Cup defenders between 1893 and 1920. His designs are graceful, scientifically engineered and speedy. Those of the 2,000-plus designs by Herreshoff that survive, such as Lana’s, are sought by connoisseurs of classic yachts. Lana lives up to the Herreshoff reputation. She is a delight to sail, well behaved, suprisingly quick and yar, and beautiful! She is great here on the Cheaspeake Bay and tributaries, slipping gracefully between the barrier islands, looking for a secluded beach for a picnic. In 2017, Lana was built in Williamsburg by a master carpenter, the head of marine activity at Jamestown Colony and was number two in command of Pride of Baltimore. After we acquired her 2023, we gave her a new coat of paint and had her name done in gold leaf. Latell Sailmakers in Deltaville washed and went over the sails. We keep her inside in the off season and on a boat lift the rest of the time. Although she has a full cover on the lift, out of prudence we added garboard drains. Being that the only ones available that could be operated from inboard are huge, we hand-crafted them. The stem-head fitting for the forestay was suffering from metal fatigue, so we made a new one of naval brass, 464. It seems she had not been sailed very much, so there were adjustments needed to make sailing more comfortable. We adapted the tiller to hinge up, which is much easier on old folk, and made a custom tiller extension. The jib club was not included when we bought the boat, so we downloaded the original Herreshoff plans from MIT and made one from a nice piece of fir. With a new sheet and Davey & Co lignum vitae bullseye fairleads with bronze eye straps, the self-tacking jib is working beautifully. The main sheet was difficult to handle, especially from the port gunnel due to a bad lead. We added a fairlead block to ease the sheet properly into the cam cleat. That, another block for additional purchase, and a new lighter mainsheet has made the main much more manageable. We try to maintain her elegant provenance but have resorted to the occasional 316 stainless steel and polyester line here and there. Lana was designed to be sculled but the holes for the rowlocks had been cut, abandoned and filled, so we cleaned out the fill and installed new bronze rowlocks on the transom and bought a nice long oar. The tiller extension holds the rudder straight while you scull. She is ready for you to come aboard and enjoy making a lot of carefully built weight move beautifully!

20 ft. Feet 1959 Riva

Cruise in style on this classic 1959 Riva Super Florida, Lolo, hull number 360 of 711 made. Lolo is a beauty, turning heads at every port of call. Riva founder, Carlo Riva aimed to create a “legendary emblem of luxury and nautical refinement, by manufacturing magnificently crafted leisure boats,” such as the Super Florida. Roger Vadim gifted the Riva Super Florida, Nounours to his then wife, Brigitte Bardot in 1959. Other Riva owners included Sean Connery, Richard Burton, Hugh Hefner, Roger Vadim, Anita Ekberg, Jean Paul Belmondo, Ferruccio Lamborghini, and Gianni Agnelli. Get behind Lolo’s helm, and you’ll understand why the rich and famous chose to ride in style on a Riva. Lolo is one of the few Riva Super Florida’s in the United States. Stuart King, from Annapolis, Maryland, found Lolo in 1990, annd restored her in 1990 – 1992, refinished her in 2003 when she was sanded to the wood and varnished, fitted with new upholstery, and had West System applied on the hull from the waterline to the keel. We keep Lolo in a closed garage during the winter months where she undergoes preventative maintenance. For the rest of the year, we keep her on a covered boat lift out of the water and sun after occasional cruises to waterfront dining and waterskiing on the tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay. After cruising, we rinse, and hand dry her. In 2024, we installed a new 12-volt stereo with USB, a new horn, and checked beneath the bow plate and screws on the rub rails and other parts of the hull. In 2023, we re-bedded the prop shaft strut, aligned the engine with new engine mounts, installed a new cutlass bearing as well as a new neutral safety switch, and hand-painted her custom trailer. In 2022, we varnished her again and installed a new bilge pump, raw water pump and battery. In 2021, we restored her wiring to original harness as much as possible. We had a Crate GM 350 engine installed in 2015 which has run approximately 600 hours since then. Lolo is equipped with a fluxgate compass, docking lines, anchor, depth sounder, life vests, and authentic Riva running lights, flagpole, ski pole, instruments, deck boards and cleats. She’s in turn-key condition, ready for you come aboard and have fun water skiing or enjoying the sunset out on the water.

22 Feet 1986 century

Finally… I am humbly bringing to market what I firmly believe to be the finest fiberglass Coronado on the planet! Improved from OEM in every way I can think of. 1986… last year for the “purist” boats from Manistee. This is a brand-new boat, sort of. I started with an all-original lake boat (original owner) that spent its life in a boat house. 700 original hours. I threw everything away except for the hull, deck, windshield frame, fuel tank and miscellaneous trim. All structure out, foam out, etc. pics will tell the story. It will take several posts as I think I am limited to 80 pics per post. I will try to cluster them intelligently. Countless customizations… stringers and bulkheads nothing like original… and mine are glassed! No nailed 2 x 10s!!! Sloped stringers for engine mounts… no spacers! All kinds of seat storage due to seat design without floor. Incredible ventilation to keep the bilge clean and dry with plenty of air to engine. No foam!!! 2 blowers. Note chrome scoop on bow and stern scoops. Don’t belong on 1986 boats! See ventilation hose pics under bow. 2 battery boat (house and starting) with electrical design worthy of a much bigger, more complicated boat. Wiring is incredible… Built in battery charger with ACR. 6 speakers with subwoofer (7 total) with big amp and Bluetooth head unit. Serious spotlight and horn (not the junky original kind). The gauges speak for themselves. Notice the arch to the shape of the dashboard to match the windshield? All custom. See pics. Excellent high speed depth finder and GPS speedo. Push button start. Brand new (not rebuilt) Marine Power 420 HP aluminum 6.2 liter L87 with two year transferable warranty. Factory reman Velvet Drive. Tuning and prop selection hours only. Amazing engine. Sips gas. Entire deck covered in vinyl, not the silly gelcoat imprint. All through hulls (except for raw water pick up) moved to transom where they belong. Extra vent is for potti. Fuel fill moved to centerline where it belongs. Custom upholstery, obviously. That is a pump out potti under the back seat. That is a custom fold out sun pad suitable for someone 7 ft long. Hull finished in Imron with clear coat. Custom swim platform with ladder underneath… where it belongs! Underwater lights. All running gear and all trim freshly rechromed. Trailer brand new a couple years ago and spent most time in storage while boat was finished. Maybe 500 miles on it. Disk brakes both axles. Oversized capacity for boat… I have receipts for MATERIALS well over 60k (wholesale pricing, mostly). On top of that, about 3,500 hours, which you get for free. Best offer buys it. It is truly like no other Coronado you will ever find. The pictures tell the story to a point. I can fill in the blanks over the phone. The boat is located in Naples, Florida. Ready to go. Close to 55 mph... maybe more! Stunning. Take it to the Century Roundup!!! Text first 239.963.5003 8 am to 8 pm. Here's the "finished product" post, to start. Constuction posts to follow. Thanks for looking!!!!!!

28 Feet 1972 Seabird

Looks like a Bertram but is built like a battleship

16 Feet 1954 Peterborough

Beautiful restoration of mint condition 1954 Peterborough Speedster *(75th anniversary Edition) cedar strip outboard runabout. No soak epoxy west system bottom *professionally applied in 2021 painted red-simply trailer launch and go. New battery, steering pulley/cable system and 12 volt wiring in 2022. New original specs. propeller 2024. Vintage period correct restored Johnson 2 lever shift control box in 2022. Peterborough pennant on bow deck in nav. light fixture; Ontario/Canadian Ensign on stern light fixture. New chrome all around in 2021. Stainless steel stem band applied at bow 2023. New fenders, mooring lines and vinyl cushions in 2021. Sanded & stripped bare in/out during Covid 2019-2021 then sealed and varnished 8 coats Epifanes in sealed booth. Beautiful replica Peterborough Watercraft decals all around. Vintage OMC Johnson Mile Master red/white 5 Gallon vacum hose fuel tank fully restored in/out new lines/connector in 2021. Custom Sunbrella Forest Green travel cover & separate motor cover with all new stainless snaps. Vintage trailer with new winch crank & nylon mesh strap on single axle, sandblasted then powder coated red/white vintage look incl. fenders in 2021. New wiring harness with 4 point connector & new rear signal/brake lights. New axle with new *(3) wheels/tires/EZ lube hubs serviced annually since 2021. May include trailer mounted launch guide posts. Hull required only 2 minor repairs upon inspection; new outer keel-replaced professionally-oak with all new stainless screws. 5 ribs amidships were repaired in sections of between 5 & 12 inches with scarf joint white oak sealed with copper nails then epoxy. All other wood is original either cedar, oak and a 2 inch marine plywood transom installed by previous owner. Johnson Electric start 18 hp. motor model # FD11 fires up instantly with smooth idle & great compression. Restoration provided new impellor, coils, points, plugs & ignition. May also include; 2 vintage Peterborough paddles fully restored with period decals. Safety kit as required in Ontario, Canada. *This passion project was undertaken as a retirement project which happened to coincide with the onset of Covid lockdowns in 2019 enabling me to work in/out of my garage over 20 months of meticulous detailed love for wooden boats. Simply moving on as I have acquired my next project after using the Peterborough since launch in '2021. Have original *1954 bill of sale & black & white first launch photo in Quebec. I am 3rd owner purchased from Don Husack renown Ontario cedarstip restoration expert as excellent condition 'grey boat' in 2019.

22 Feet 1951 Chris Craft

According to it’s hull card, Chris-Craft built this boat in January of 1951. It was equipped with a ML 145hp motor. It was shipped to Bryant’s Marina in Seattle, Washington that year. The original owner was Henry Issacson, a local industrialist that owned the largest iron works in the Pacific Northwest at the time. It changed hands at least once in subsequent years as a friend of mine purchased it from someone other than the Issacson family in 1976. At some point during this prior period of ownership, the boat was repowered with a175hp MCL engine. My friend owned the boat until 2001 when I purchased it from him. The boat has been stored inside since that time. At the time I purchased the boat, the engine had been experiencing a loss of power. In the mid 2000’s I removed the engine for overhaul. A magnaflux of the block confirmed cracks that were non-repairable. The block was disposed of, but all the engine’s peripherals were retained if a new block were to be sourced. Alternatively, this boat would be a good candidate for V8 swap. The bottom is original and will likely need replacement, and the sides and deck will require stripping and refinishing. I am not aware of any rot in the boat but I have not conducted a comprehensive examination. The upholstery is in excellent condition. All the hardware is present. The only reason I am selling the boat is that I have another classic boat that I have decided to focus my time and resources on.

32ft Feet 1964 Chris Craft

SUE-PAT lll was built in the Chris Craft factory in Salisbury, Maryland in 1963 for the 1964 boating season. She was built for the Jefferson Beach Marina, St Clair Shores, Michigan She was purchased by Arthur Rivard in the fall of 1964. Art Rivard owned and cared for SUEPAT for some 12 years and then sold SUE-PAT to his son and daughter in law, Dick and Margaret Rivard in 1976. They have lovingly cared for, enjoyed, and in many ways brought up their family abroad SUE-PAT lll these past many years. SUE-PAT lll has been berthed at the Windsor Yacht Club for all of the 60 years. SUE-PAT lll is the ultimate entertaining day cruiser with V-bunks and head. Stats: Model- Chris Craft Sea Skiff Day Cruise Length overall- 32 ft. Beam- 11 ft. Hull #- SUA32009D Power- Twin Chris Craft Marine V/8- 210 H.P. Winter stored inside, non heated for past 60 years New Windshield and full back Mooring Cover in 2020 Engines rebuilt in 2008 Hardware pieces re-chromed in 2018 New Mahogany transom in 2018 Mahogany Swim ladder on transom Dick and Margaret Rivard have been members of The Antique and Classic Boat Society since 1993. Over the years the people who have done major restoration and maintenance work on SUEPAT lll are as follows: Charlie Monpetite - Tilbury Ontario. Patrick Martin - LaSalle Ontario- Acali Marina. Done Rite Restoration - Port Lambton Ontario. Engine & Mechanical Maintenance- Paul Brazeau - Happy Days Marine - Windsor Ontario.

20 Feet 1946 Chris Craft

She's been awaiting a savior for years now. Are you the one?

17 Feet 1965 Century Resorter

Owning a wooden boat was on my "bucket list" since I was a child spending summers with my family on Payette Lake in Idaho. I liked the Resorter for the name, but also, it's utility. You could put a lot of people in the boat, and it worked great to water ski behind. I found "May Fly" on a boat sales lot in Spokane, WA. It had been stored in a shed, for years -- the result of a divorce, I was told. The wood was not in good shape but there were no missing pieces, and the engine had been overhauled a few years earlier. We ran tests and I found that to be true. The boat was sold new at Tobler Marina on Hayden Lake in North Idaho. It ended up after restoration seven docks away from its original delivery point. She's christened "May Fly" for my wife whose middle name is May. I have replaced the alternator, starter and a few other miscellaneous parts. Two coats of varnish and top rail varnish have been applied this off season. The boat was restored to original with the exception of a color change to the interior. We always intended this to be a user boat rather than a show piece. When the International Classic Wood Boat show was in Coeur d'Alene I entered "May Fly" and she received a Silver Award. The judging sheet with comments is available. Illness is forcing us to find her a new home. I hope the new owner of "May Fly" has the same fun as we have had with her and can enjoy the camaraderie of the wood boat community.

14 Feet 1956 Yellow Jacket Capri Deluxe

This boat was my father's gift to himself after he graduated from Notre Dame. We used to take this boat to New Hampshire every year until we moved to CO in 1972. Since then it has only been in the water a handful of times and the last time was in 1988. 1956 Mahogany panel boat and 1956 Mastercraft trailer. This boat has always been garaged. It has not been in the water or towed since 1988. This boat will need a full refinish/restore before being sea worthy. Yellow Jacket boats were crafted in Dennison, TX. The motor is a 1956 Mercury 55 (40 hp). It has also not been started since 1988. My father and I last had this boat in the water and it ran beautifully at that time, although there was a slight leak in the transom. Be the next owner of this beautiful collector boat. You will need to flatbed this boat and trailer, The trailer has not had maintenance since 1988 and I would imagine the wheel bearings will need to be cleaned and repacked. The rubber on the tires is at least 35 years old. I have the original sale paperwork from when my father bought the boat new. The boat is located in Colorado Springs 1956 Mahogany panel boat and 1956 Mastercraft trailer. This boat has always been garaged. It has not been in the water or towed since 1988. This boat will need a full refinish/restore before being sea worthy. Yellow Jacket boats were crafted in Dennison, TX. The motor is a 1956 Mercury 55 (40 hp). It has also not been started since 1988. My father and I last had this boat in the water and it ran beautifully at that time, although there was a slight leak in the transom. Be the next owner of this beautiful collector boat. You will need to flatbed this boat and trailer, The trailer has not had maintenance since 1988 and I would imagine the wheel bearings will need to be cleaned and repacked. The rubber on the tires is at least 35 years old. I have many more pictures and the original sale paperwork from when my father bought the boat new. The boat is located in Colorado Springs

15 Feet 1959 Custom Pacific Surfrider

1959 Antique Boat with Fins and Brake Lights! - $8,990 (Portland) Classic Antique Wooden 1959 Pacific Surfrider with red fins like an old Sunbeam with functioning LED brake lights (they are always on). A true rare find, this boat receives “nice boat! & thumbs ups!” all day long (and usually a comment such as: “My Dad had a …..”). She was made in Salem Oregon in 1959 and spent her life in a garage in and on Detroit Lake. The bottom was just completely restored last year. She has a near new 2018 40 HP Suzuki motor (w/ auto trim from throttle) with very few (verifiable) hours on it. She was out of the water for nearly the last two years for restoration. I am verifiably the third owner as I have the sales receipts (framed) for the two sales. It comes with the original trailer, steering wheel and a new depth finder (and much more). The upholstery was just redone, a custom-made maroon canvas cover that covers the fins to a tee and keeps 100% of the water out when covered. and the bottom is painted red like a pair of Louboutin Shoes. She got a new plywood bottom using west system epoxy along with fiberglass. This is a no soak boat that doesn't leak a drop. Along with the new bottom, bottom paint, side paint and 4 additional coats of varnish on the bright work, she has a new outer keel, new outer stem, and most of the inner stem was also replaced. All the new wood has been coated in Smith's penetrating epoxy and then coated with a minimum of 3 coats of varnish over the top. The transom has been beefed up to carry the weight of the engine. Also, the engine was totally gone through and serviced this last spring. Serious inquiries only (and request drone action videos). $8,990.00 (the new motor and the restoration cost me more than that!). You may have just found a new friend… She is fun…

32 Feet 1966 Chris Craft Sea Skiff - Special Order

The ultimate entertaining and day-boat! Dancing Feather was custom ordered from Chris Craft with a wider, 11'6" beam by her original owners of 33 years in Wisconsin. Purchased by her current owners in 1999, she went through a full 2.5 year restoration by Frank M. Weeks Yacht Yard in Patchogue, NY. Relaunched in 2002 and primarily used along the Long Island Sound. Professionally serviced annually by Rainbow Marine Center, Babylon, NY. All original brochures, order forms, and maintenance records available. Recent updates include: repower with twin 5.7L 235hp Marine Power V8 engines 2018, 16x15 3 blade props (spares included) and stainless steel shafts, new aluminum fuel tanks 2014, all new hoses and fuel lines, new batteries 2015 (12V DC system w/helm rocker & breaker switches), original gauges restored 2018, Garmin GPS 2017, new steering 2022. .Cabinet sink top at cockpit area, 15 gallon fresh water tank., fresh water wash down. Raritan-type head in enclosed forward section with holding tank & deck pump out. Seating: helm seat; Custom solid mahogany bench seat across transom with cushions; Custom mahogany dinette table and seating with cushions. V-Berth forward with cushions. Navy blue Bimini canvas top plus matching full mooring cover. Custom teak swim platform added in 2021. This boat has been very special to her current owners and many updates have been carefully planned and completed.

19 Feet 1945 Gar Wood Commander

“We Three” has been a fixture on Long Lake in the Adirondacks since she was delivered to the original owner, WA Raney in April 1946. After the passing of Mr. Raney, his daughter sold the Gar Wood to Dr. and Mrs. Shelly in April 1996 and she remains on Long Lake to this day. She won numerous boat shows from South Carolina and North Carolina. The Clayton Boat show, is where she won Best preserved, Best Gar Wood and a few “Best of show”. This Gar Wood is about as original as any boat one can find other than some of the upholstery which was really beginning to show some wear. All the wood on her, including her bottom, is original. One might wonder when looking at her due to the lighter “sapwood” which is found on her forward port side, but that is exactly how she came from the factory. She was built to go to the 1946 New York Boat Show, but that show, due to the war, never became a reality and she was then taken to Hearn’s Dept. Store as a boat to use for sales. She was the only Gar Wood of her kind built and primarily for that show. Mr. Ranney had taken his daughter to Hearns to purchase clothing and saw this particular boat, inquired about purchasing one like it and was told “he should consider purchasing this boat due to rumors that the company would or might be closing in the near future. He purchased her on the spot. Mr. Raney purchased the boat right off the floor from the Dept. Store in January of 1946.

16 Feet 1891 J.H. Rushton "Saranac"

J. H. Rushton’s “Saranac Laker” or “Adirondack or Saranac Lake Boat”, as seen in Rushton’s Rowboats and Canoes, The 1903 Catalog in Perspective, published by the Adirondack Museum and International Marine Publishing, is one of the most-desired of guideboats, both by amateurs and by connoisseurs. Rushton’s shop in Canton, New York, built guideboats from 1888 to 1916, and his design went through three phases. This boat derives from the second period, 1891-92, when he hired a second Saranac Lake builder, Alric Moody, to oversee guideboat construction, a method very different from what Rushton’s craftsmen were used to. Few of Rushton’s earliest guideboats are known today. They had plank seats and square gunwales. They also had typical guideboat decks, let into the gunwales, with pie-slice covering boards, as does this boat. This boat’s caned bow and stern seats, and presumed caned seat-backs, mark it as being of the second period. The far more common boats of the third period, 1893 and later, have strip decks like those of Rushton’s Pleasure rowboats and rounded, or D-shaped, outwales.* So this is a very rare Rushton guideboat. It came down in a family that owned an extremely rustic camp, reached by water only, on South Pond, a particularly beautiful pond near the southern end of Long Lake. It was restored 20 years ago by Long Lake boatbuilder Mason Smith, father of Reuben Smith of Tumblehome Boatshop. Now it is for sale by the original owner’s family. Rushton’s boats in general are highly valued as antiques and as working boats. This boat is missing its original caned seat-backs, single-blade paddle, and yoke. (These accessories can be reproduced.) The price of $13,800 takes that into account as well as some non-original wood in its fabric. At 118 years of age it still calls for vigorous use and is decorative beyond words.