6
The Heaving Mallet
The heaving mallet is a tool used by traditional riggers when a piece of cordage, needs to be pulled with a great deal of force.
Features
10
Two Zippy Little Schooners
Two schooners as an experiment with friends who admire the rig and the result is an unusual Sharpie Schooner and a round-bilged schooner.
6
Features I love looking at
Coming up with standards for what’s pretty when it comes to boats (and lots of other objects, for that matter) is a tough call.
7
Beauty in Boat Design
The success of a boat design is largely dependent on four considerations: safety, performance, comfort, and beauty.
9
Esperanza’s Launch
Esperanza Woodring poles her boat and possessed an intimate knowledge of all the fish species found in those parts.
9
From Lead to Lithium Batteries
Lithium-iron-phosphate (LiFePO4) battery chemistry is the most common lithium-ion battery now being marketed to the marine industry.
2
A Flexible Curve Template
A commercially flexible curve template cannot be shortened to fit into tight spaces and are not fitted with clear polycarbonate battens.
15
Six Generations of Boatbuilding
William Frost widely regarded as the inventor of the iconic Maine lobsterboat and his grandsons also became noted boatbuilders and designers.
17
Electric Repowers for Wooden Boats
A electric motor complements the subtleties about wooden boats and classic boat designs make ideal candidates for electric repowering.
32
Building Church Mouse
Part 2
The second and final installment of building the Church Mouse, The hull is completed and build the rig is finished.
12
Aboard: MARISKA
MARISKA was built to race in the 15-Meter class, designed by William Fife III, in her long life of sailing and racing.
13
Capt. Phil Fessenden
Phil Fessenden built boats in winter months and operated a fishing-charter business in summer, his boats are still going after 60–70 years.
16
The Reincarnations of WHEN AND IF
WHEN AND IF designed by John G. Alden and George Patton closely supervised her construction and launching in 1939.
10
The Celebration of a British Revival
Gaff cutters with hulls built of oak, elm, and pitch pine, the pilot cutters have proven themselves versatile and adaptable.
22
SWEET REMAINS
SWEET REMAINS, a 18′7″ open launch built to plans by Robert Steward by Alexander “Sandy” Brown's first boat.
4
The Asa Thomson Skiff
Asa Thomson was a New Bedford, Massachusetts, boatbuilder who clearly had a great deal of experience in skiffs. His design, devoid of any “wow” factor, has all the attributes of a craft born of lifelong learning.
13
Sailing the Norfolk Broads
River Thurne on the Norfolk Broads, England has an extensive network of conserved waterways is a destination for generations of sailors.