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Shallow Draft Work Boats
were called "flatties"
around The Turn Of
The Century. Used along the coasts of Virginia &
North Carolina to carry produce down shoal creeks to market & for
hauling oysters from shallow flats. Flattie's simple lines made it inexpensive to build. Evolving into pleasure
boats which still ply the waters of Chesapeake Bay.. Length =10-3/4", Beam=3-1/2", Scale 3/8"=1'. Hull construction, Die-cut side
& bottom
planking. Skill Level "1". #965
$45.99
The
"Sharpie Schooner" was a
so-called "Terrapin Schooner" developed in the late 1800s
and used well into the 20C along the Florida and Gulf coasts. Small
Sharpies were 30 to 36 feet in length & were built with cabins to allow the crew to stay out for extended periods. Many had
traditional, flat skiff-like bottoms. Large Sharpies had two masts and
were rigged as Ketches, Yawls, or, as this model, Schooners. Hence,
the name "Sharpie Schooner". Length: 17", Height:
12", Beam: 3-3-4", Scale: 3/8" = 1'. Skill level
2. #968 . . . $69.99
The Sea Bright Dory Lifeboat . . .
Originated along the New Jersey coast in the mid
19th century as a fishing boat that was safe for use in rough surf. These boats can
be found today serving as lifeguard and utility boats from Maine to Florida. Length:
12" Height: 1-1/2" Beam: 3-7/8" Scale: 3/4" =
1'. Hull construction, Die-cut Lapstrake Planking. Skill
Level "2". #976 . . .
$45.99
Midwest Boats Paint Kit
Comes
with sanding sealer, two brushes and all the colors you'll need to make a beautiful
boat. #910 $28.99 |
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The Dinghy Is A Small Utility Boat
once used for a multitude of purposes and
in use around the world for hundreds of
years. This model is an Amesbury Style Skiff, designed as a yacht tender.
Easily built using the same techniques as used in the full-sized boat.
An
excellent first project. Length: 10", Beam: 4", Scale: 1" = 1'.
Hull construction, Die-cut Lapstrake Planking. Skill Level "2".
#950 $33.99
The Skiff . . .
Scale model of a 19th century two-man, flat bottomed rowboat that can be
easily beached or stored aboard most yachts. Another excellent, easily built, small
boat project. Length: 8-5/8", Beam 3-1/8", Scale 1" =
1'. Hull construction, Die-cut side & bottom planking. Skill Level
"1". #967 . . . $33.99
The
Sakonnet Daysailer was designed in
1937 for the Sakonnet Yacht Club in Little Compton, RI. As pretty to
look at as she was to sail, she featured a heavy displacement hull with
a deep keel for stability, high freeboard and modest sail area. The
Marconi rig rounds out the look of this classic sailboat. This model has
been created using original drawings from John G. Alden Naval
Architects. Length: 9-1/2", Height 15-9/32" Beam 3-1/8", Scale
1/2"= 1'. Skill level 2. #983 $45.99
The
Chesapeake "Crabbing Skiff" . . .
Popular
workboat along the East
Coast from Cape Cod to Maryland during the 1880s to early 1900s. These shallow draft
sailing workboats were referred to as "Flat Irons", due to the characteristic
shape of the hull. Crabbing Skiffs were built with one or more half decks used to
stiffen the structure and provide bow and stern stowage. These skiffs could be operated by
one person. Length: 14-1/2", Beam: 3-1/4", Height: 13". Scale:
5/8" = 1'. Hull construction, Die-cut side and bottom planking. Skill
Level "1". #970 . . . $56.99 |