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All Boats - 1,280 found

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17 Feet 1962 Century Resorter

This boat has been meticulously, restored to as close to original or better condition as possible. From stem to stern, bottom to top deck inside and out no detail has been overlooked. A new 5200 double bottom using 1/16 Marine plywood 7/16 African mahogany. White oak was used to replace transom bow, main and sub frames s stem, gripe, keel and battens. All hull Material was replaced with book matched African mahogany 1/4” planks. Sandusky Century stain was used on hall mahogany. At least 15 coats of.Epiphans varnish was applied. Every piece of lumber that was replaced on this boat was treated with Smith’s clear penetrating epoxy sealant where appropriate. Three coats of bilge paint was applied. CPES was applied to bottom mahogany. That was followed with.Interlux 2002 bottom epoxy primer. This one owner boat was purchased at.Reiman”s Marine in Conneaut Lake,PA in 1962. It was stored for the last time in 1979 and sat for close to 30 years. The boat was a candidate for restoration. The motor was completely frozen which required a complete overhaul. Boat power is352 cu.in. Interceptor V-8 with 240 HP. Everything in and on this motor has either been replaced or rebuilt. The Velvet Drive transmission has been totally overhauled F. All drivetrain components are new, including shaft, log, shaft, and connecting parts from H&H Smith in Alfonso, MI. Gauges were sent to Mark Claassen. He cleaned, recalibrated, and/or Rebuilt every Stewart-Warner gauge. There are less than three hours on the hour gauge since the restoration. The interior is completely new with premium marine grade vinyl, and foam was used in the restoration. Nautic material was used to replace the flooring. IAll chrome pieces were at Qual-Krom in Erie,PA. Stainless components were polished by Bruce Dale in Hubbard,OH. This is now a better than factory new.62 Century Resorter. It is a turnkey boat waiting for a new owner.

16 Feet 1891 J.H. Rushton "Saranac"

J. H. Rushton’s “Saranac Laker” or “Adirondack or Saranac Lake Boat”, as seen in Rushton’s Rowboats and Canoes, The 1903 Catalog in Perspective, published by the Adirondack Museum and International Marine Publishing, is one of the most-desired of guideboats, both by amateurs and by connoisseurs. Rushton’s shop in Canton, New York, built guideboats from 1888 to 1916, and his design went through three phases. This boat derives from the second period, 1891-92, when he hired a second Saranac Lake builder, Alric Moody, to oversee guideboat construction, a method very different from what Rushton’s craftsmen were used to. Few of Rushton’s earliest guideboats are known today. They had plank seats and square gunwales. They also had typical guideboat decks, let into the gunwales, with pie-slice covering boards, as does this boat. This boat’s caned bow and stern seats, and presumed caned seat-backs, mark it as being of the second period. The far more common boats of the third period, 1893 and later, have strip decks like those of Rushton’s Pleasure rowboats and rounded, or D-shaped, outwales.* So this is a very rare Rushton guideboat. It came down in a family that owned an extremely rustic camp, reached by water only, on South Pond, a particularly beautiful pond near the southern end of Long Lake. It was restored 20 years ago by Long Lake boatbuilder Mason Smith, father of Reuben Smith of Tumblehome Boatshop. Now it is for sale by the original owner’s family. Rushton’s boats in general are highly valued as antiques and as working boats. This boat is missing its original caned seat-backs, single-blade paddle, and yoke. (These accessories can be reproduced.) The price of $13,800 takes that into account as well as some non-original wood in its fabric. At 118 years of age it still calls for vigorous use and is decorative beyond words.

20 Feet 1928 Chris-Craft Model 100

Hull #7000 - probably the prototype. Modified 3rd cockpit to carry liquor across Lake Erie, interdicted in 1930 and confiscated by US govt for almost 25 years. Boat is "Preserved" - 95% original hull, The boat recently went through a strip and refinish. 2 covering boards and the back deck were replaced. I replaced the wood that the windshield is on. I made a repair around the exhaust pipe. I removed a coaming at the front hatch and put the hatch back flush as it was originally. I sanded, caulked, stained and varnished the boat. Bottom was sanded to bare wood and painted at the same time., Made 2 new flagpoles, installed new stern light. Cleaned and buffed all external stainless and german silver, filed or hammered out dents and scratches in rub rails. Rechromed windshield and brackets and installed new glass. Interior. Cleaned and repainted entire interior in original color. Replaced rotted sistering along stringers. Stripped interior varnish and restained and varnished Dashboard, ceiling boards, some seat parts. Replaced linoleum and edging on floorboards. Installed new floorboard in aft part of 3rd cockpit (“hold”). Built new seat back for driver’s seat. New upholstery and cushions (stuffed, not foam). New wiring throughout, using restoration cloth-covered wire. Instruments and klum went out for restoration. New USCG approved fuel tank. Installed new bilge pump. Steering wheel stripped, and painted black. Engine was allegedly “restored”, and compression and other testing indicated it was in very good condition. Cleaned and repainted engine Chrysler color, carb cleaned, new fuel, oil lines. Old fuel pumps replaced with new electric (old fuel pumps overhauled and working). Installed 8v battery, master switch. Installed fitting on water intake so can run with garden hose. • What do you think about an additional statement like the following: Because of being the prototype/first model 100, and its history of being a smuggler and having been captured, this is an unique (and/or rare) opportunity (or unique boat).

45 Feet 1966 Chris Craft Constellation

1966 45' (LOA), Chris-Craft Constellation. "My Four Ladies" is a Canadian-registered, freshwater boat in pristine turn key(s) condition. This boat was recently extensively professionally restored, and since has been religiously maintained. New countertops, stainless steel marine grade sinks and faucets have just been installed. All light fixtures have been replaced with stainless stell LED lighting and dimmer switches. Her floors have all been replaced with Seadek flooring, along with 2 new hatches being cut out for easier access to the hot water tank and black water tank The hot water tank and both toilets have been replaced. The aft cabin toilet is electric. Her fiberglass decks and cabin sides have been beautifully redone with extreme attention to detail. Both the transom and swim platform have been completely stripped and 16 new coats of varnish have been applied. A new fold away swim ladder has also been installed. The bottom is in great shape, needs no soak time when launched, everything is tight and right. An upgraded 12V and 110 V systems in conjunction with a new large marine grade fridge. Full camper Bimini in great condition. Aft cabin layout is ideal for maximizing living space along with having its own washroom, to include a new shower install. The forward berth is roomy with a washroom directly beside it as well. The main salon has been completely renovated complete with black out curtains. Boat is powered by twin 327 engines that run very well having 210 HP per engine. 1200 hrs., on each engine. Vessel has been insured with; NauticLife, AVIVA Lifestyle Insurance Picy # P39672289PWP Watercraft Coverage: $110,000 BARRINGTON LOVETT M/S SURVEY REPORT ON FILE. Survey Date: 08 June 2022 Vessel is registered with Transport Canada, thru Herbert & Associates, Montreal QC.

16 ft Feet 1960 Buehler Turbocraft

I finished the 13-year restoration of my1960 Buehler Turbocraft Jet 32, 16 ft Jet Boat in July 2022. I had undertaken the task of restoring this hull using modern materials and power. The goal was to maintain as much visual originality as possible with select upgrades. In 2010, I started out gang busters gutting the hull and laying the groundwork to reinforce the hull with 24/10 fiberglass cloth and West’s epoxy. The boat is built entirely of Corecell below the floor (stringers, bulkheads, transom) and ¾” marine plywood encased in epoxy and cloth for the floor. This project continued for 13 years as time, money and energy dictated. I got very serious in 2019 with the goal of finishing by the 2022 Boat Show Season. Original chrome was replated, aluminum and SS brightwork was rejuvenated. Original seat patterns were copied and color matched as close as possible, and the paint color replicated using one part polyurethane paint. The engine is a 1995 Ford 351W Marine engine removed from a very low hour pristine boat that was damaged. I installed SS impellers in the original Indiana Gear Works 3 stage pump housing during the complete rebuild. The gate assembly was powder coated white and the hydraulic cylinder rebuilt. A modern hydraulic pump is used to move the shift gate. I made the boat wire looms for the boat also. Many more details you’d have to talk to me about or see. Boat sits on a new Load Rite Aluminum I Beam trailer. You also get all the spare parts I have from salvaging 3 Buehlers. A must-see Award Winner. Since completion: Best Craftsmanship by Owner at Finger Lakes Chapter ACBS 2022; Best Non-Wood at Adirondack Chapter ACBS in Lake George 2022 and 1st Place Fiberglass Classic Runabout at the 47th Annual Portage Lakes Antique & Classic Boat Show 2023. I have decided to sell this boat as I have 6 other Classic boats and I feel this is the one I will use the least. Anyone that has restored a boat knows how expensive it is. I am giving up thousands of dollars in hard cash and the freebie is all my labor. The only thing I paid to have someone else do is the paint and upholstery. I did the rest of the restoration. Tough to let go but this boat needs to be seen and used. I have extensive pictures of the restoration for a serious buyer.

15'6 Feet 1958 Lyman Outboard

The culmination of a 3-year restoration project, my 1958 Lyman is picture-perfect and ready to make your summer memorable. This beauty is a rare, 15'6 runabout with numerous upgrades and a 1962 Evinrude Big Twin 40HP Outboard in as pristine condition as the day she came home from the factory. The keel and all structural parts are made from clear white oak, the planking material is made from 3/8" Clinker-built fir that is overlapped at the joints so that it is twice as strong as straked hulls. The decks, rails, stern and all of the interior wood is made from Philippine Mahogany. All of the hull fasteners used were specifically built for the Lyman Co. out of silicon cut bronze clout nails that were deeply embedded and reversed clinched. The literature from the day proudly declared, and is still evident 65 years later, that the fasteners never need to be tightened! In fact one of the reasons these hulls are so durable, strong, and safe is that there are approximately 2000 clout nails and more than 850 screws used in planking alone. I tried to keep as much of the original patina as possible while still breathing new life into her with layers of high-end topside primer and paint and exterior/interior varnish. She was carefully stripped and sanded by hand. All of the hardware on the boat is period correct and for the most part, nickel-plated brass, including the anchor guides, bow base cleat, and the stern cleats. The Perko bow light has the original late 1950s port and starboard glass lenses, as well as a hole for a flag pole. Stainless steel full length rub rails have been installed on the gunwale and stern spray rails. One of her more unique features is her 1940s Chris Craft split speedster windscreen frame and glass. This windscreen provid /Motor/ The motor is a 1962 Evinrude Big Twin 40HP. These motors are renowned for their simplicity and reliability. The motor is in perfect running order and looks amazing on the inside and out. The motor was repainted with the original, authentic Evinrude polychromatic blue. The carb, ignition (points\condensers) have recently been rebuilt. The fuel lines and electrical wiring have been replaced as needed. The lower unit oil was replaced when the impeller (water pump) was replaced. When the lower unit was apart, the gear case was inspected and there was minimal to no wear. The compression for the upper and lower cylinders is X and Y respectively. The current and previous owner have always run the motor with AVG (leaded high octane aviation fuel) since the mid 1980s therefore it is likely that this motor has never seen any ethanol fuel! That said this motor will safely run on modern unleaded fuel but like any modern small motor, you have to make sure not to store the motor for extended periods without completely draining it so that the fuel system does not get mucked up. /Electronics/ All of the wiring has been replaced and upgraded to modern standards using high quality marine-grade BlueSea fuse panels, copper wiring, and period correct switch gear. Extra capacity has been added in case the next user intends to install a modern marine radio and\or USB charger. The stern has been pre-wired for a stern light if desired. A second new battery has been added for redundancy along with an NOS A/B switch, a new bilge pump, and a new (unused) in-hull transducer (depth finder). What makes this Lyman different than any new boat is that it will never be worth any less than what you pay for it as long as it is properly cared for.

26 Feet 1968 Chris Craft Cutlass Cavalier

We purchased the boat in September, 2015 and have been using it each summer since then. The information we received from the seller indicates that it was originally delivered in 1968 to Minnetonka Boat Works in Wayzata, MN. The records indicate that the engine is a 327 with 210 horsepower. The seller also claimed that work exceeding $18,000 had been done, but there were no details about that work. A previous owner removed the original cuddy, but as you can see from the pictures, it does not look chopped up. Essentially, he created a large open boat for day cruising, which is exactly how we have enjoyed it for the last several years. We have it on a lift in Lake Minnetonka in the summer and it is stored indoors in the winter. We invested in a complete strip down to the wood and repaint of the lap strake sides and a stain and varnish refinishing of the transom (although the transom finish is starting to weather). We also had the carb and starter rebuilt and a new fuel pump installed. The engine runs well and it cruises along pretty well when it gets up on plane. There is no speedometer so I can't tell you how fast it goes. It holds 10-12 comfortably as it has a 10-ft beam. It handles waves extremely well, including running through wake-surf boat wakes at speed. The trailer was purchased in 2016 and has been used sparingly. The boat appears to be structurally sound in general. The bottom is ok but could probably use some caulking and sealing in places, particularly where it meets the transom. There are a couple of floor and/or floor support pieces that could be replaced where the wood is starting to deteriorate, but we use it as-is now with no immediate problems. Some cushion covers are ripped, but useable (filling is not falling out). The engine runs really well. If it sits more than a few days, it usually requires priming some gas directly into the carb, but after ignition it runs fine and will re-start without issue. We have used the boat every year including this summer.

17 Feet 1964 Glastron Sportsman

Great riding 1964 Glastron Sportsman v-171.

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