Wooden Ships Comments
The design of this pretty skiff is based on a rowing skiff from Oregon and was built in 2019 by a boat builder from Cornwall, James Baker. Constructed and built to a professional standard, in as new condition. Recently given a complete cosmetic refit, the boat has only ever been launched a few times and is in immaculate condition.
Wooden Ships Comments
The design of this pretty skiff is based on a rowing skiff from Oregon and was built in 2019 by a boat builder from Cornwall, James Baker. Constructed and built to a professional standard, in as new condition. Recently given a complete cosmetic refit, the boat has only ever been launched a few times and is in immaculate condition.
This type of boat would commonly have been a working skiff or as a tender to a larger vessel. Easily rowed by one or two people, with a design that allows it carry reasonable loads. This boat has been built in epoxy glued plywood which makes her extremely light, easily lifted on and off a yacht if she is to be used as a tender, but also easy to launch by one person from a trailer. She could also be lifted and carried on a roof rack if desired.
Delightful rowing skiff in superb condition with pretty lines.
Length 113
Beam 34
Construction
Clinker planked in epoxy glued plywood. Finished inside and out in grey paint.
Solid wooden floors across the centreline for added strength.
Solid Larch gunnels with two rowing positions and oiled Oak rubbing strake
Oiled Chestnut thwarts with solid hanging knees.
Slatted oiled Chestnut aft thwart.
Oiled Larch sole boards.
Equipment
Pair of oiled and leathered oars.
Pair of bronze rowlocks
Bow and stern rope
Full specification and details available upon request
Disclaimer:
These particulars have been prepared in good faith from information provided by the Vendors and are intended as a guide, Wooden Ships cannot guarantee or warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. The Purchaser should instruct his agent or surveyor to validate all details as necessary and satisfy himself with the condition of the vessel and its equipment.
