Wooden boat show this Saturday.

[flyingfrizzle]

It's amazing how much the Rybo "Frisky" resembles the seafari hulls. Love the look of that boat with the broken sheer

[gofastsandman]

Originally Posted by flyingfrizzle

It's amazing how much the Rybo "Frisky" resembles the seafari hulls. Love the look of that boat with the broken sheer

She was one of my favorites at the show. Perfect day boat there.

Big hats and lots of cattle up next.
Trumpy





And another.

Yes, original 4-71`s.
I was able to board her and she is a pretty girl indeed.













Chippendale coffee table?
Check.






Another?















WTH,
I`m limited to 15 pics per post. Yeah, edit this!
Cheers,
GFS

[77SceptreOB]

Beautiful old wooden boats. Thanks for sharing the pics.

[cdavisdb]

Drop dead gorgeous. I have several customers who will get a link to this. Thanks from them and me.

[DonV]

Thanks Sandy!! My sister-in-law has a shop on Main St. in Sag Harbor and a few years ago when we were there I went down to the marina to check out some of the really, really large modern motor yachts and the "America" was there, along with some other wooden boats, err what I would call wooden yachts, just spectacular!! Thanks for the pics!

[gofastsandman]

I've got about 15 more pics I 'll put up tonight.
Wanted to get some more shots of Honey Fitz ,
but she was mobbed on Saturday.

The Trumpy pier had little traffic. Go figure.

[gofastsandman]

This one I call Slacker.

Built in `99 w 3.0 merc.







When gauges lasted longer than 10 years.



Possibly the ugliest Burger ever made. Sorry, just being honest.



The trunk cabin looks original from the brochure.







The caretaker was not present, and I do not recognize the builder.
Anyone?





`62 Glasspar.



At first glance I thought this to be a fomoco sb with the distributor up front, but the owner said it was the ultra rare Buick/ Olds all aluminum 215ci that GM sold to Brittish Leyland. It was used in Rovers and some early TVR`s.




300 hp in this tiny sled.



Owner said 62 top end and I had to believe him.
He also worked for Bill Potter in `72-`73. Small world indeed.

Cheers,
GFS