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Recently added Boats - 30 found

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28 Feet 1918 Fay & Bowen

This steam boat comes with a rich history of racing on Lake George, NY . Starting in 1973, Lake George was the scene of an annual steamboat race. The winner the first three years, and, in fact, every year in which he competed, was Mason ‘Doc’ Saunders. A few years earlier, Saunders had bought a 1918 Fay & Bowen. The hull was stripped and re-caulked in Bolton. Saunders then took it home to Albany and began the four-year job of restoring the boat and converting its engine from gas to steam. The boat was christened Pamelaine, in honor of the Saunders’ two daughters. By the spring of 1972, she was ready to be launched. When it was announced in 1973 that a steamboat race would be held, Dr. Saunders entered the Pamelaine. As the Pamelaine moved toward the starting gate, Saunders checked his lines and discovered that at the end of one of them a heavy bucket had been tied. Someone obviously had fears that Saunders would prove a formidable competitor, which, as it turned out, were justified, for that year he won easily. The current owner restored the hull using the Gougeon Brothers epoxy method and is in fine shape. He used it plenty of times giving boat rides during the 4th of July. It's currently fired with lump charcoal and runs well. The top is capped with a copper sheet which looks great on the water. The boat is considered a 28' and comes complete with the trailer however it will need new tires.

25' Feet 1965 Lyman

Round Island, 1000 Islands, boathouse kept, well maintained

18 Feet 1960 Lyman

The boat has been docked on the Connecticut River for years.

14ft Feet 1958 Custom Craft

Refinished no rot or leaks.

18 ft Feet 1977 Cobalt

Was the king of the water back in its hay day. Preser

22ft Feet 1952 Shepherd

1952 Shepherd 22' Runabout "Channel Cat" An Exceptional Canadian Classic Few boats capture the elegance of the golden age of boating like a Shepherd Runabout. Channel Cat is an outstanding example—beautifully restored, meticulously maintained, and preserved to an exceptional standard. Professionally restored by John's Little Boathouse in Omemee in 2000, this 22-foot Shepherd retains its original Chrysler Marine inline six-cylinder engine, professionally rebuilt by Peterborough Automotive. The restoration respected the boat's heritage while ensuring reliable performance for years to come. Since restoration, Channel Cat has seen only limited use and has always been professionally winterized and stored indoors. The result is a boat that presents in mint, collector-quality condition, with a flawless mahogany finish, gleaming chrome, and a beautifully fitted canvas top. Whether cruising the Muskoka lakes, displaying at prestigious classic boat shows, or adding to a distinguished collection, Channel Cat is certain to command attention wherever she appears. Highlights 1952 Shepherd 22' Runabout – Channel Cat Professionally restored by John's Little Boathouse, Omemee Original Chrysler Marine inline six-cylinder engine professionally rebuilt Mint, collector-quality condition Very limited use since restoration Always indoor stored and professionally winterized Beautifully maintained canvas top Turn-key and ready to enjoy Trailer included Captain's Choice Award Winner – Peterborough Antique Boat Show. Classic Shepherds of this caliber are increasingly difficult to acquire. Collector-quality Shepherds with documented restoration, award-winning provenance, and this level of preservation rarely come to market. Channel Cat represents an exceptional opportunity to own one of Canada's finest classic wooden runabouts.

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