MASCF XXII: more pics

[landlocked sailor]

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p379200c4e3d4f341e31605f8aaf7957f/f6b2e079.jpg
Here is Dan Sutherland (from Sutherland Boat & Coach in Hammondsport, NY) racing his antique sailing canoe with aplomb
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/pffdb23a24e6e36c863d9d8d9c4ca7621/f6b2e0bc.jpg
A Doug Hylan "Beach Pea" glued-lap peapod.
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p4ed1dd88dd60faef230c0f0d76be4260/f6b2e0cd.jpg
A Melonseed at speed. http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p926f1ff096747d6598ed620afc1f8448/f6b2e0ea.jpg
A Fenwick Williams Catboat.
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p439e0e1d3700b48b50c05d1d7031e829/f6b2e101.jpg
A beutifully detailed Arch Davis "Penobscot 17"; one of two at the fest.
More Later....Rick

[landlocked sailor]

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/pc71548176b6e42e05718c18cca337cb5/f6b2e129.jpg
A Chesapeake Bay "Stick-Up".
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/pe7c1d1bb55096d72d8fd06981562d1fe/f6b2e136.jpg
This is "Volunteer", the Museum's buyboat used as commitee boat for the race.
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/pdc5ca91cb2d838fcc7959a57278733c1/f6b2e149.jpg
An exquisitely built and detailed Kingston Lobster Boat built by a man in CT. She has no name yet and had not been launched. Absolutely gorgeous.
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p1693e7a6c7a12dd22872fec3869ccd9a/f6b2e163.jpg
This is Bill Clement's canoe yawl "Nord Koster" designed by Phil Bolger. It's glued-lap ply over stringers and is one of my favorite boats.
To be continued....Rick

[Dennis Marshall]

Thanks for the pics! I love the looks of the Nord Koster. Did you get a ride?

Dennis

[landlocked sailor]

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/pd7c1370a0879a2802b1f074d605d68cc/f6b2e17c.jpg
This is the Museum's own replica crabbing skiff "Frisky Biscuit".
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p234f4516fabfad900d2d310d785a5e9c/f6b2e18c.jpg
Karl Stambaugh's own Crabbing skiff.
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p84171f48fef5648b3a0c7d43e9c4e335/f6b2e19a.jpg
Another antique sailing canoe.
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p5ca4cf43d6e0378a64dc87ea6e5e00a2/f6b2e1a5.jpg
And another. Real eye candy.
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p8ec8e31baaf1d61fb5887f84d97a76ba/f6b2e1c3.jpg
My own Bolger LILY, "Meander". She is down at the head because of the batteries; she trims out with crew.
I think I have a few more. Rick

[landlocked sailor]

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/pe6b35fcfeb8c08c8cdf9a852b5df161d/f6b2e1ea.jpg
Another view of the Penobscot 17.
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p2c05c06d46fec8c5f59ce0563bf1d644/f6b2e206.jpg
A Bolger "Folding Schooner".
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/paf3b5d93a14f2e52a678f80a5b3db5a1/f6b2e214.jpg
This is one of Iain Outhred's Ness Yawl "Sara" Built by Two Daughter's Boatbuilder's in Vermont and named for the owner's wife. I had the privledge of crewing on this boat in the race and we finished second in our class. The owner used to crew on Log Canoes. Great fun!
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p99cff404b7e2cde9b3ddf444605de367/f6b2e223.jpg
A traditionally planked Swampscot dory right out of John Gardner. I never saw it leave the dock though it came all the way from Florida!
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/pba9a3e17049cf289e358e091249bc22d/f6b2e233.jpg
A beautifully restored Bahamian Sloop also from Florida. Note the sprung cedar decks.
Almost done, Rick

[landlocked sailor]

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/pec85128e6531f8a2ab7039393ffc854a/f6b2e241.jpg
A Bolger "Teal". Nice colors.
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p7f55a267b3c3a062aa49b5a87b12b002/f6b2e255.jpg
The "Stick-Up" at rest.
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p3977ab54a2b2ba870dc1acac04543589/f6b2e266.jpg
This rendition of Arch Davis's "Penobscot 14" must have had a gallon of varnish on it. Too precious to sail. http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p2da47ee7d398766656f2754b54852eee/f6b2e277.jpg
Karl Stambaugh's "Redwing". It the same one from the articles in WB. Still under constuction. Here's another and the last: http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p44b1e05ba2523ae68a9d9495aba4b759/f6b2e28d.jpg
Rick

[Hwyl]

Sitting here speechless. Wonderful pictures. Wonderful boats.

[W. Marks]

Thanks so much for posting pictures, recognize some of the boats from past years. Looks like things were calm for the race. I know a good time was had by all.

[Doug Wood]

Sitting here speechless. Wonderful pictures. Wonderful boats.Agreed.

[guillemot]

great photos! thanks for taking the time to put them up and share with us!

jeff

[Big Red]

Aw, drool :D :D :D

[Concordia..41]

Wow! Thanks!

- M

[Wild Wassa]

Great pics Skipper, Congratulations on your podium finish. The Kingston Lobster Boat is a good looking boat. The Bahamian Sloop is a stunner and a beautiful photograph. Not too subtle.

Warren.

[ 10-14-2004, 01:25 AM: Message edited by: Wild Wassa ]

[Matt J.]

Thanks, Rick. Now I need to find out more about the crab skiffs (both Stambaugh's and the museum's) and the Swampscott... Beautiful pictures. I wish I went to the show.

[Steve Paskey]

Great pics -- thanks for posting them!

There was one other really nice crab skiff on display -- a v-bottomed, 17-foot "two-sail bateau," with two leg of mutton sails. (It's figure 4 in Chapelle's "Chesapeake Bay Crabbing Skiffs," a excellent 1943 article by HC, reprinted as a pamphlet by the museum and a bargain at $5.) She had a nice workboat-style appearance, with gray paint, egyptian sails and varnished spars. Beautiful under sail, and she seemed to be a very smart sailor.

Incidentally, Rick, you were third from last in the rowing race? I was SECOND from last, in a 12-1/2 foot dory skiff (Harry Bryan's "daisy" design). Tough race, but fun -- I had sore tendons for days from trying in vain to push my little boat past hull speed. Kept thinking you would get tired, but it didn't happen. At some point I began to secretly hope I'd break an oar, so I could retire in style.

[ 10-12-2004, 11:48 AM: Message edited by: Steve Paskey ]

[Steve Paskey]

BTW, the pic of Bolger's NORD KOSTER, as built by Bill Clements, doesn't fully do the boat justice. Absolutely beautiful. I was particularly struck by the generous, comfortable cockpit arrangements: broad side benches with storage underneath, and the oars stowed on either side of a low centerboard case. A lot of boat for 16 feet.

[ 10-12-2004, 11:48 AM: Message edited by: Steve Paskey ]

[Sailman58]

I attended the Annapolis Sailboat Show last Friday and came away with the feeling of 'what a collection of ugly boats'. After looking at your pictures I realise what I was using for comparison.

Nice running into you down there, you too Steve P.

Ron

[landlocked sailor]

Yes, I absolutely agree about the Nord Koster. Bill's website has some better pics. BTW, Bill is thinking of selling her so he can build a Birdwatcher 22. What a tempting thought! :eek: The 2 sail bateau that you speak of was built & sailed by a fellow from Long Island; very personable and knowledgable but I forget his name. I wish I had gotten some shots of his boat. Ron, Likewise. Rick

[John B]

Thanks very much for the photos Rick. Some real diversity there. We don't see stuff like that.

[andrewdarius]

Can't help but admit I too am a fan of this boat...difficult for any photo to do it justice. This year was my first visit to the mascf, really nice spirit to it all. I hope to bring my MacGregor down next year.

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/paee8e0f2a1e33875d65d84ac3fc28427/f6aa8ccf.jpg

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p4360ba088addb30e739206e7ca40f5f0/f6aa8cd0.jpg

[landlocked sailor]

Andrew, did you have the Willy Boat built by Baker? Rick

[Steve Paskey]

According to the list they handed out, that two sail bateau is owned by Tom Papell of Dix Hills, NY. Nice fellow. He told me that he has also built a sloop-rigged crabbing skiff, which is faster than the two-masted skiff.

Incidentally, are you sure the museum owns "Frisky Biskit"? The handout says it was built by owner Brad Faus of York, PA, in 2002. Nice boat, whoever owns it.

[ 10-12-2004, 07:07 PM: Message edited by: Steve Paskey ]

[Captain Pre-Capsize]

Where was this? Man! Each of those boats are just... irresistable. Thanks a ton for posting the pics.

Now why can't we all orgainze something like that here in Illinois. Oh yea, I forgot. First you have to have wooden boats in Illinois. ;)

[Steve Paskey]

Captain, you really need to make it there some year. There's more. Let's see: A chesapeake bay log canoe. A greenbriar model ducker, built by Joe Liener. A Beaton sailing sneakbox, recently restored. A couple of round-sterned, two-masted sharpies -- the WB design from Mystic, perhaps? The Chamberlain dory skiff from Gardner's book. A sheet-ply Bolger Chebacco. Two 12-foot SF Bay Pelicans. Two "Marsh Cat" catboats (the 15-foot Joel White design). A Culler pram. A tancock schooner. Anything I'm missing?

One of my favorites is "Muhheakunnuk," a skiff from Jersey City, NJ. Well used (she could stand refinishing) but lots of great details -- the "knees" on the thwart are shaped like carved bare feet, toes and all.

[ 10-12-2004, 07:20 PM: Message edited by: Steve Paskey ]

[JimD]

Muchos gracias

[andrewdarius]

Rick,

No, the Whilly wasn't mine. I hope you don't mind me adding to this thread. I'm one who enjoys image-heavy threads and there were many opportunities for great shots that weekend...

Andy

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/pc12e4fb37de8cfac33de5123ae5dd80c/f6a86094.jpg

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p03ab1245c0558f3384e771ff9fa5390c/f6a86097.jpg

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p55cca2145b8597ebdeff4c0363b69897/f6a8609d.jpg

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid142/p095019962094183e1a1445ef3e2aafae/f6a860a3.jpg

[htom]

Thanks, Rick, a great show.

[landlocked sailor]

Andy, add away, by all means! That's me in your first pic in the front of SARA, avoiding the boom, something I didn't always do so well. :rolleyes: Rick

[Tom Galyen]

I hope someone sees this and replies.

Is that really PINK on the combing on the Bahamian Sloop, or is there something wrong with my new monitor? Maybe it is and this is another prize from Mary Kay Cosmetics?

At any rate a great set of photos. Thank you for posting them. But

Is that really PINK?

Tom G. (Seaweed) :D

[landlocked sailor]

Yep Tom, PINK & blue. Lovely combination, don't you think? Apparently these are traditional colors on Bahamian sloops. These sloops were also inspiration for Nat Herreshoff when he desined the 12 1/2 :cool: Rick

[andrewdarius]

Rick,

The Ness is another one of my favorites from the event. If you want, I have a few more pics of you in that boat. E-mail me outside of this thread if you're interested in them. I have them as higher res images than these.
I can't help but want to share...

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid143/p3183263f589b85fd7e1e81474782dab1/f6a55d0c.jpg

http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid143/pe2975457c1a8a87cca7f95e87ff7a1a0/f6a55d0d.jpg

The Skull and cross-bones on this one is a nice touch...
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid143/p4c6e9d29d1eeb5e9701d6496bd5548e5/f6a55d0f.jpg

and no, this was not taken with a wide angle lens...
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/sraid143/p36e7c2dfe0b950113a70c92741b0e5e5/f6a55d12.jpg

[LUGNUT]

I'm the owner of the Whilly boat "Bella Sophia" that was at the MASCF. She was built by Rob Barker in Easton Pa. He did a great job. She's a fine boat but a little small for the family. If I was rich i'd sell her and get something bigger.

[slacker]

Thanks for the pics! Whew, I think I need a cigarette :D

Darren