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TEAL

When I first met with Kit Pingree, she was midway through a three-week haulout of her 78′ motor vessel, TEAL. Between forecasts of rain showers, the first warmish days of the northwest spring had made an appearance, lending urgency to the varnishing and painting schedules and a long list of other tasks.

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San Francisco Pelican

Builder Name
Jim Vibert

Jim Vibert of Windwalker Boats in Ottawa, Kansas, wrote us earlier this year to tell us that he'd just delivered a San Francisco Pelican to a client in Topeka, Kansas.

EDNA E

Builder Name
George Weinbrenner

San Francisco Pelican built by George Weinbrenner. Designed by Captain Bill Short. Sails in the lakes and coastal waters of North Carolina.

Pending

I recently purchased a used Pelican sailboat with number 9731. She's 11.5 ft long.
Would anyone be able to steer me toward some more information about the age or the boat or builder? The seller did not have the information and was not the builder.
Ellen

Sailboats - Daysailers

DAISY DO

Year Built
1964

1964 San Francisco Pelican

WET DOG

Builder Name
Tom Shives

Launched in October of 2001, Tom Shives sails this San Francisco Bay Pelican in the waters of Puget Sound. With a length of 12', and beam of 6', WET DOG is designed by Captain William Short of Larkspur, CA. Tom is seen here at the tiller with his crewman, Skip Kratzer.

GRETA

Year Built
2006

Constructed with the stitch and glue method using best materials. Minimum class weight of 350 lbs. Home port Donner Lake and Cool CA.

BOB / #2925

Builder Name
James Frederick Bland

San Francisco Pelican [12 foot] #2925 was launched Dec 12, 2022 at Austin Yacht Club after 1000 hours / 18 months of building. Plans and builders guide were purchased from Duckworks boat building supplies. Built in a traditional manner, Capt.

FRED

Builder Name
Brooke Elgie

When Bill Short designed the San Francisco Pelican in the 1970s, he made it 12′ long; later he stretched it to 17′ long, and called that version the Great Pelican. Brooke Elgie of Tenakee Springs, Alaska, extended Short's design still farther, to 19′6″, what he calls the Great Alaskan Pelican.