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The Quiet World of
Coastal New England Prep
The Definitive Guide since 2010. Muffy Aldrich. 12th Generation New Englander. Original Photographs. Commentary. Timeless Clothing. Most Items Sent By Vendors.
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As with just about all photographs on the Internet, citation does not equal permission to use an image.
Photo by Salt Water New England
Coastal New England Prep
The Definitive Guide since 2010. Muffy Aldrich. 12th Generation New Englander. Original Photographs. Commentary. Timeless Clothing. Most Items Sent By Vendors.
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© 2010-2022 SaltWaterNewEngland.com. All right reserved. All photographs are the property of SaltWaterNewEngland.com. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
As with just about all photographs on the Internet, citation does not equal permission to use an image.
Looks more like a yacht.
ReplyDeleteIt does seem a bit more posh than our gaff rigged Cornish Crabber, doesn't it. Still is a labor of love, I'm sure.
DeleteMy memories of winter boat care run more to sanding marine plywood, preparing a classic Moth for paint and varnish. Raw red knuckles, wood dust on snow, not enough action to stay truly warm, but my she looked smart in the spring!
ReplyDeleteAbsolute perfection! Thank you so very much!
ReplyDeleteBefore shrink-wrapping we washed everything down with fresh inside and out after removing things to be stored dray and safe. We'll be varnishing all sections of the cabin sole and installing a deck prism in the forward hatch this winter... indoors in our new heated shop! Along the way I got a great tip for draining all water in the bilge to keep the pumps from freezing and cracking: a turkey baster to suck up every last drop, then sponging after.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful vessel! I will have to agree with the first post (Yacht).
ReplyDelete