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ST. LOUIS
Page 24

The Restoration of ST. LOUIS

by Reuben Smith

ST. LOUIS is a 36' Elco fantail electric launch from 1896. She has her original motor, much of her brightwork is original oak, and she has been housed in the same sublime boathouse, and owned by the same family, since 1900. She’s a bit of a local legend in Bolton Landing, on the western shore of Lake George, New York. Over the past year and a half, she has undergone a complete structural rebuild of her hull.

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WoodenBoat Magazine 290
ISSUE NO. 290

January / February 2023

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Marlinespike Chandlery workshop sessions

Do you want to brush up on your marlinespike skills? I will be offering a series of marlinespike workshop sessions starting now and running through March. Dates are flexible and will run only if there are interested parties. The cost will be $100 per person per six hour session. Tools and materials will be supplied. Instruction topics will include basic knots and splices, braiding and fancy work, mats, monkey fists, et cetera. Call or email for additional details

Boats of the Sunbeam one-design class
Page 34

The Sunbeams of England

by Nigel Sharp

The story of the 26' 6" LOA Sunbeam one-design class is one of remarkable endurance. Two fleets emerged: Solent Sunbeams in The Solent and surrounding waters and Falmouth Sunbeams in Cornwall. Both are still active today.

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Rotating Wing Masts—Part I

In the late 1990s it occurred to me to design a trailerable one-design racer. I was living in Key West, and I also saw this as a way to get involved in Key West Race Week, a fairly major event in the world of fast sailboats.

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CONSTANCE
Page 42

From CURLEW to CONSTANCE

by Text and photographs by Nic Compton

CONSTANCE was like a dog with a bone as we bounded across Falmouth Bay under full sail. It was a fine midsummer’s day and the sea was shimmering beneath the long, shadowy body of The Lizard peninsula to the south. A 12-knot breeze had sprung up, just as forecast, and the rig creaked contentedly as the sails adjusted to the force of the wind. It was hard to imagine a better place to be at that moment.

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