rbgarr
02-26-2012, 10:49 AM
I'm posting for a local woman whose father kept the boat in it until he passed away after which the boat went to a new owner. She wants to build a studio on the site and start as soon as she can.
VERY sturdy and well constructed with drywall screws, most of which look unstripped. 36' long, 11' wide at base, 12' clearance to the underside of the collar ties, and includes louvered vents for each end but no door(s). Needs disassembly, has very good, easy access at end of long, straight, hard-packed, hilltop gravel road with turnaround for trailer or truck. No worries about bogging down in mud. Could be disassembled and loaded on a trailer or large pickup in a day with a long ladder and a few willing hands. It had electrical cords/service strung from home a hundreds yards away, but they are out of service now.
In Boothbay Harbor. An hour and half east of Portland, an hour west of Camden, twenty minutes off coastal Rte 1.
http://i39.tinypic.com/2u53mzc.jpg
Call Ingrid, lv. message, 207-six-three-three-six-840. It cost $2K to have it put up but she'd like to get some money for it ($500 were in materials and she'd like to get new materials for her studio) though she's listed it in CL as a take away (reluctantly): http://maine.craigslist.org/boa/2868435618.html
She's had lots of calls since listing it on CL a few days ago, but no one but me has stopped by to look at it yet. I was interested to see how well the frame had stood up to many years of service. I was impressed.
VERY sturdy and well constructed with drywall screws, most of which look unstripped. 36' long, 11' wide at base, 12' clearance to the underside of the collar ties, and includes louvered vents for each end but no door(s). Needs disassembly, has very good, easy access at end of long, straight, hard-packed, hilltop gravel road with turnaround for trailer or truck. No worries about bogging down in mud. Could be disassembled and loaded on a trailer or large pickup in a day with a long ladder and a few willing hands. It had electrical cords/service strung from home a hundreds yards away, but they are out of service now.
In Boothbay Harbor. An hour and half east of Portland, an hour west of Camden, twenty minutes off coastal Rte 1.
http://i39.tinypic.com/2u53mzc.jpg
Call Ingrid, lv. message, 207-six-three-three-six-840. It cost $2K to have it put up but she'd like to get some money for it ($500 were in materials and she'd like to get new materials for her studio) though she's listed it in CL as a take away (reluctantly): http://maine.craigslist.org/boa/2868435618.html
She's had lots of calls since listing it on CL a few days ago, but no one but me has stopped by to look at it yet. I was interested to see how well the frame had stood up to many years of service. I was impressed.