Steve Lewis
Formerly Lewisboats (don't try to change your email address!)
http://angelfire.com/ego/lewisboatworks
The wheels make launch/ recovery very easy. Pick up the bow of the boat, push her down the slip, jump in and you're off! They are old lawnmower wheels bolted through the skeg on a length of stainless threaded rod.
Thanks for uploading the photo. When I tried to do it I kept getting errors.
I didn't upload...I just linked to your existing picture. Copy the URL of the picture you want to link to and then type "[img][/img]" and insert the URL between the open and close image html. Make sure there are no spaces inserted by accident and the image should be loaded from the other site every time someone views the page. If the site is down or the picture is removed then you get that little icon that means the picture is no longer available.
Steve Lewis
Formerly Lewisboats (don't try to change your email address!)
http://angelfire.com/ego/lewisboatworks
This is a dutch, van der stadt design we own, the construction is frame, sheet, screw and glue really simply. The Spanker 19 was the first dutch 'camping boat' in the 60's she sleeps 4 and was intended for weekend tours. She handles very responsive and is nice and slippery. I am restoring and modifying her at present so I can take her from Holland to Santiago de Compostella, or actually Coruņa. I do have better photo's but there on my little black mobile drive which I dont have to hand at the moment
There was going to a picture here but the website wont allow me to upload a 30kb picture maybe later.
http://www.youtube.com/v/dAqJC2tYpT0?fs=1&hl=nl_NL
Lets hope this gives you some idea, I'll try and up load photo again after NYE.
Charlie
Last edited by Obi Wan Kenobi; 12-31-2010 at 10:40 AM.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAqJC2tYpT0
Nice looking boat Obi . Fast too. Pedigree.
Speaking of wheels ...![]()
... just one wheel actually - a spare one intended for a snowthrower that I mounted on a piece of ply to fit in the daggerboard trunk.
Last edited by Terry Haines; 01-02-2011 at 04:14 PM. Reason: fixed the image
Nice wheelbarrow you got there Terry, organic gardening?
To see a world in a grain of sand,
And a heaven in a wild flower,
Hold infinity in the palm of your hand,
And eternity in an hour.
Boat Fan,
Thank you for taking the time to look her up.
Ours is #390 build in the early sixties, the plans are still available from van der Stadt in the Netherlands, where its also one of the oldest racing classes.
Charlie
To see a world in a grain of sand,
And a heaven in a wild flower,
Hold infinity in the palm of your hand,
And eternity in an hour.
I guess I should add Paul Bieker's nesting dinghy:
http://www.biekerboats.com/
![]()
Peter Belenky
Does Bieker even sell plans?
Not to change the subject but how bout a Welsford Houdini yawl
![]()
Bill
Welsford Houdini cat yawl Mary T
Someone should place a warning at the beginning of this post to wear a bib. I just made a mess all over the front of my shirt. Thanks for the wooden porn. Justin
South Wind 15-30 designed by Matt Langenfeld of JEM WATERCRAFT
Is it something like this Walter?
Do it,do it,do it,do it,do it,do it,do it,now!
J.Lennon
This boat was built with ten thumbs.No fingers were harmed in anyway.
What falls is that? I'm originally from Toccoa, GA and I swear I've been there before.
George
George
[QUOTE=P.L.Lenihan;2829172]
Mr. Lemon, is that a Warchip or Splinter?
It is a Waarschip 740 Andrewe. Oh, and by the way, it is Mr.Lemonhands.Thank you
Cheers!
Peter
Do it,do it,do it,do it,do it,do it,do it,now!
J.Lennon
This boat was built with ten thumbs.No fingers were harmed in anyway.
Cool, I have been there before. There's not much water short of farm ponds that I have not been on when it comes to GA and especially anything in and around the Appalachians
George
George
[QUOTE. Oh, and by the way, it is Mr.Lemonhands.Thank you
Cheers!
Peter[/QUOTE]
Grovelling apology for disrespectful misnomer:-)
Andrew
No love for the YW Diamond? Look at that foredeck, that lovely forefoot.....
Regards, Andrew.
My Patepluma on a river-bank, testing how she rows.
A happy new year!
Regards from Austria
Christian
Last edited by Pateplumaboat; 01-08-2011 at 06:03 AM.
Hay mas tiempo que vida!
http://picasaweb.google.com/Pateplum...at=directlink#
http://picasaweb.google.com/Pateplum...gnIainOughtred#
Does anybody have a decent pic of Stormvogle? Van de Stadt design for the owner of Brunzeel ply, and made of it. Looked at the charter site, not much there. Not too many ply boats of around 70ft.
There are some really good looking designs here, I am starting to look at build plans for the next project, but am also considering developing a bigger version of the Spanker19 I have at the moment. But pretty glad to see what everybody else has.
Charlie
To see a world in a grain of sand,
And a heaven in a wild flower,
Hold infinity in the palm of your hand,
And eternity in an hour.
I'll just link this site, lots of useful information: http://www.ywdiamond.com.au/store/index.asp
What on Earth is Walter M. posting and then deleting so often?
Wierd.
I suspect he's having trouble posting pics. We need Thorne to explain it.
On the trailing edge of technology.
http://www.scribd.com/johnmwatkins/documents
http://booksellersvsbestsellers.blogspot.com/
https://ssl-secure-server.net/cl/StoreNumber_2555/
He's posting the pics then deleting them and putting others there...kind of a klunky kaleidoscope?
Steve Lewis
Formerly Lewisboats (don't try to change your email address!)
http://angelfire.com/ego/lewisboatworks
http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5214/...f326ee9b_z.jpg (view on port side,preparing for winter layup)
Waarschip 740
A Waarschip 740 is practically all plywood.Her hull is multichined (5 planks each side plus a strong , stringer-
enforced keelplank).Deck ,cabinsides with its roof are of plywood too.Ballast keel is a cast iron fin.
Her main dimensions are:
Length 740 cm , 24 ' 3"
Max.breath 275 cm , 8 ' 11"
Depth 125 cm , 4 ' 1"
Weigth of ballast 750 kg , 1665 lbs
Total weight empty 1500 kg , 333o lbs
Waarships were available as kit , whereby the hull was built by the kit's manufacturer (Waarschip bv in the
Netherlands)
I built the shown boat from kit 26 years ago . Since tnen she served us a able and fast family boat .
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4100/...7246193ee6.jpg(drawing plan view)
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4140/5412470305_69f45efbb8.jpg (drawing interior,sections)
http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5283/...fbc96f7151.jpg(deck view)
http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5097/5413085134_e72932a419_b.jpg (sailing on her home waters)
http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5056/...077e63d7_b.jpg (launch day way back in July 1984)
(See also this thread no. 403 . search by boatname Hellerwest in www.woodenboat.com/rwb/)
![]()
Last edited by Walter Muelhauser; 02-09-2011 at 02:45 AM.
First launched three weeks ago:
![]()
Goat Island Skiff and Simmons Sea Skiff construction photos here:
http://s176.photobucket.com/albums/w...esMan/?start=0
and here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/37973275@N03/
"All kings are not the same."
Essentially a Thunderbird, lengthened to 34'. A Ben Seaborn design. As a yawl, a wonderful sail. Marine ply, fibreglassed on exterior only. http://www.kitlani.ca/Kitlani2sm.jpg
Sorry, couldn't upload file. Kept being told about exceeding quota. Not possible.
Kitlani,
Very pretty. One more step to upload - there's a box pre-checked. It says, "Retrieve remote file..." Uncheck it. Should go fine then.
.
Last edited by David G; 01-23-2011 at 12:45 AM.
David G
Harbor Woodworks
http://www.harborwoodworking.com/boat.html
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)
Thanks for the considerate help on that, David.
Let me add, ......she had Sitka spruce masts and booms. Didn't make a sound (creak, groan) even in heavy weather. Self vaned jib 'n jigger. Could steer her from the bow with the mizzen sheet. She was our loved liveaboard.
How many of those were built? We had one at Quartermaster Yacht Club when I was a kid.
On the trailing edge of technology.
http://www.scribd.com/johnmwatkins/documents
http://booksellersvsbestsellers.blogspot.com/
https://ssl-secure-server.net/cl/StoreNumber_2555/
26 foot diesel launch, Strongback, mold stations and frames currently set up on the cape.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/58562319@N07/5372768850
Hi ,Tom Robb , Johnw , Lewisboater
about 1 week ago there was a short communication amongst you about my unsuccessful replying,editing,posting of photos ,which led me to ask Johnw about Thorne. Being still a rookie to do good work with WBF ,Johnw's
help about Thorne's thread was the effective advice. I deleted the badshaped reply and made now easily a better one.
Thanks Walter
Walter,
Sehr gut. Danke.
Nice looking boat.
David G
Harbor Woodworks
http://www.harborwoodworking.com/boat.html
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)
Two recent plywood builds: 14' Penobscot and 18' skiff
![]()
MiddleAgesMan:
The boat finished out beautifully!. I didn't see a thread that you had launched. Great boat!
Paul T
I would say - David D. Hume - Phil. Bolger's Blueberry
![]()
Carl Andersen
http://blue-dane.org/
Really nice looking outboard skiff. Can't make out the text on the stern quarter and it's hard to tell if it's flat bottomed or not; any chance you could provide some details on the hull? Thanks.
On the trailing edge of technology.
http://www.scribd.com/johnmwatkins/documents
http://booksellersvsbestsellers.blogspot.com/
https://ssl-secure-server.net/cl/StoreNumber_2555/
Last Saturday, at the yard in Vietnam where is being built the big schooner, Mr. Truong, the foremen, took his little boat that he has just built, just for the fun and for a bit of sailing.
As I know he is too shy to show it, I do it since this one definitely deserves to be here, in this wonderful collection of "pretty in plywood" boats.
![]()
Last edited by Lucky Luke; 01-31-2011 at 01:14 AM.
"Homme libre, toujours tu cheriras la mer" (Charles Baudelaire)
A skipjack for Viet Nam? Interesting choice. I do hope there's more to that rudder, though.
On the trailing edge of technology.
http://www.scribd.com/johnmwatkins/documents
http://booksellersvsbestsellers.blogspot.com/
https://ssl-secure-server.net/cl/StoreNumber_2555/
Looks like a Vacationer to me...Weekender's big sister. Look at the keel. It may have been the basis for this as there appear to be some divergences.
Steve Lewis
Formerly Lewisboats (don't try to change your email address!)
http://angelfire.com/ego/lewisboatworks