404 - Page Not Found

Below are results based on the requested page.

OOSALA

Builder Name
Tim & Renee Cormier

Cedar strips canoe of the Gil Gilpatrick 16′ Laker design. Modifications to the design includes ash stem guards and scuppered inner gunwals. Hull materials include Western Red Cedar, Eastern White Cedar, and Alaskan Pine accent strips. Stems, gunwals, seats and yoke are ash.

Wabnaki

Builder Name
Bonda Mihai

This was my first wooden boat project and it took me 4 months to finish it. I’ve used abachi and iroko for the strips

WABNAKI

Builder Name
Bonda Mihai

This was my first boat project and it took me 4 months to finish it. I used two types of wood: Abachi and iroko. I’ve cut 6mm thick strips and no cove & bead, every strip was beveled manually to match each other.

Puddle Duck Canoe

Builder Name
Tom Wakefield

Tom Wakefield built this 14′ Puddle Duck Canoe with plans from Gil Gilpatrick. He built the 45 lb hull from 1/4″ clear pine then coated it with fiberglas cloth and epoxy. The rails are from clear pine and mahogany.

MIMI

Builder Name
William Leake

William Leake likes the look of strip-built canoes but his wife prefers the look of lapstrake canoes. He thought a hybrid model—strip-planked on the bottom half and lapstrake above that—might be the solution to both of them getting what they want.

WHITE WATER CANOE

Builder Name
Jason Perkins' class at Kingswood High School

Jason Perkins teaches a boatbuilding class at Kingswood High School in Wolfeboro, NH and built this 16' E.M. White-designed White Water canoe with his class.

E.M. WHITE CANOE

Builder Name
Senior Campers at Camp Winona

Since 2001, Camp Winona in Bridgton, ME, has offered its 13- to 16-year-old campers a chance to build a canoe each summer. By 2004 they had built four E.M. White 18' trip canoes, which they use in their canoe trip program. This canoe was launched August 1, 2004.

Houtje

Builder Name
Nanette Jockin & Jan Sepp

In 2014 and 2015 Nanette Jockin and Jan Sepp built “Houtje”, a Wabnaki canoe in their summer cottage in Loosdrecht, the Netherlands.