what traditional small open boat sailing looks like in poland
397733CD-A740-4F93-96BB-53D32ED7A5C8.jpg
what traditional small open boat sailing looks like in poland
397733CD-A740-4F93-96BB-53D32ED7A5C8.jpg
Simpler is better, except when complicated looks really cool.
^ Stosh! Get the keilbasa out of the bilge!
There are two kinds of boaters: those who have run aground, and those who lie about it.
WOW! Look at the bend on that boom! And lee helm?!?
Its got a Norwegian Snekke look to it.
It's all fun and games until Darth Vader comes.
Lee helm, or just starting a tack?
I like it. No PFDs, and dark clothes, so when you fall overboard, no one has to waste time looking for you. I admire the inherent self-sufficiency.
But "small" is stretching it. That would be a big boat by my usual standards. A very big boat. Probably doesn't row all that well, either.![]()
Thanks, though!
Tom
You don't have to be prepared as long as you're willing to suffer the consequences.
www.tompamperin.com
Bare feet?
Seems he fixed his lee helm. WTF. No. No. and No.
4-Galeria
More Tom stylee...
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Last edited by Edward Pearson; 05-25-2022 at 09:54 AM.
Well, that's one way to hang an outboard on a double-ender . . .![]()
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations,
for nature cannot be fooled."
Richard Feynman
You don't have to be prepared as long as you're willing to suffer the consequences.
www.tompamperin.com
I was thinking about that "starting a tack" thing, too, but I figured the "rail bait" probably would have his feet inboard at that stageOn the 2nd shot with the white sails is there a guy behind the main on a "trapeze"?
You don't have to be prepared as long as you're willing to suffer the consequences.
www.tompamperin.com
I'm looking at the way the water is coming over the lee rail and thinking he's trying to luff up so they can put a reef in.
Steve
If you would have a good boat, be a good guy when you build her - honest, careful, patient, strong.
H.A. Calahan
Interesting...lapstrake but not built over molds (Western) or from a centreline and sticks (Norwegian). Right way up, sawn frames. Just a centreline string.
http://struckboat.pl/4-Galeria
Last edited by Edward Pearson; 05-25-2022 at 12:30 PM.
Roman Polanski shooting his movie Knife In The Water, about a Polish guy who goes sailing in his bathrobe. Are they about to tack?
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I'm not leaving.
-- Mike Pence
my favourite pic of his build
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Simpler is better, except when complicated looks really cool.
Paul, is that the build shown in Edward’s pictures?
Jeff C
Dont expect much, and you wont be disappointed
There's a choice of 4 sizes...
15k euros gets Tom a new 20ft European lover. That's bargainacious.
http://struckboat.pl/12-Budowa_lodzi_drewnianych
From Gdansk it'd be a drive or sail north to the Stockhom archipelago (30,000 islands).
Last edited by Edward Pearson; 05-25-2022 at 01:48 PM.
Video of the big one...
IIRC they are built on a wideish flat keel plank to suit the skinny waters. That is why the dagger board.
It really is quite difficult to build an ugly wooden boat.
The power of the web: Anyone can post anything on the web
The weakness of the web: Anyone can post anything on the web.
post 16 does not look like a wideish flat plank keel
Simpler is better, except when complicated looks really cool.
Jeez, that's both a huge bargain, and impossibly too expensive for my budget. Unless I could sell it at not too big a loss--from $15k to $10k, maybe? A nice dream that I will ponder on, though my head says "not gonna happen" right now.
I've been eyeing up the Swedish archipelagos and the Finnish coast for a long long time. A boat like this would be great. Though of course I'd need a few changes:
1. Make it cartoppable
2. And capable of carrying up to 6 passengers/crew
3. And sleep 4 comfortably
4. Make it row easily, solo, with minimal wetted surface and a nice lean slippery hull
5. With enough beam to stand up to a whole mess of sail area
How'd I do?
Tom
You don't have to be prepared as long as you're willing to suffer the consequences.
www.tompamperin.com
It really is quite difficult to build an ugly wooden boat.
The power of the web: Anyone can post anything on the web
The weakness of the web: Anyone can post anything on the web.
Ever watch Knife in water?
Without friends none of this is possible.
Ness Yawl fixer upper...on ebay £600 (Essex England). Prolly won't get any bids (pictures are pretty poor and needs bits making. Cheap stuff comes up now and again Tom.
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/255547656...YAAOSwEYJiinGd
Awesome! When can you have it ready for me to pick up?
Sadly, I won't likely have access to a shop, nor any tools, for at least the first year. Looking at the apartment we've reserved, I'm not sure I'll even manage to fit my clothes and shoes in.
But I have some hopes that I'll manage some sailing. Likeliest option will be to buy something in sail-away condition, and sell when I return to the U.S. Even selling at a loss, it'll be like a cheap lease that will get me to some European waters.
Something with decent rowing capacity, as I hear Europe has canals...
Tom
You don't have to be prepared as long as you're willing to suffer the consequences.
www.tompamperin.com
Yep, big busy ones.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_canals_in_Poland
- Augustów Canal
- Bachorze Canal first mention 1297
- Bydgoszcz Canal
- Bystry Canal
- DanubeOder Canal
- Elbląg Canal
- Finow Canal
- Gliwice Canal
- Jagiellon's Canal near Elbląg, built in 1494
- Kłodnica Canal
- Łączański Canal near Cracow
- Masurian Canal
- Młynówka Malborska or Jurand's Canal, built in 1320
- Mosiński Canal
- Notecki Canal
- Piast Canal
- Przekop
- Szlak Batorego
- Ślesiński Canal
- Żerański Canal
- Wołczkowski Canal
It really is quite difficult to build an ugly wooden boat.
The power of the web: Anyone can post anything on the web
The weakness of the web: Anyone can post anything on the web.
Your map only shows classified waterways, options for small craft look more like this:
PL-Rzeki-KOLOR.jpg
WszystekPoTrochu's signature available only for premium forum users.
https://woodenships.co.uk/small-craft/norwegian-sjekte/
Based on Jan. The first was built in New York!
Her story...
Jan-Story.pdf
Check out the Maine built 12ft Whitehall and the Anonio Dias Marsh Hawk too, for sale...
small-classic-boats-for-sale
Last edited by Edward Pearson; 05-26-2022 at 12:56 PM.
WOW Edward that is a spectacular boat, well done.
This post is temporary and my disappear at the discretion of the managment
Oh, geez. Now you've got me all caught up on that website, Edward! (When I should be working on filling that dumpster...) I love the Antonio Dias lug-rigged dayboat, myself.
Dias lugger.jpg
I could be happy in the Baltic, along the coast of Finland, for quite a while in a boat like that. If my realtor pulls off a miracle and sells our house for what she thinks she can, it might even be doable.
Tom
You don't have to be prepared as long as you're willing to suffer the consequences.
www.tompamperin.com