Scout In Festival Boats 2024 on November 14, 2018 Scout was originally built by Sam Devlin in 2009 from John Carlson’s 20 foot design. The transom and motor mount on John’s original design made installing trim tabs difficult. Sam
Martha J In Festival Boats 2024 on November 13, 2018 She’s a “Pulsifer Hampton” previously owned by the Foley family, who donated her to WBF as a support vessel for programs and regattas. She was built by Richard Pulsifer in
Compadre In Festival Boats 2024 on October 26, 2018 Compadre is a 43-foot bridge-deck cruiser built in 1929. She is one of three yachts built to this basic design by Stevens Brothers in Stockton, California. Her hull is Port
Waterstrider In Festival Boats 2024 on August 22, 2018 Chesapeake Light Craft Skerry, stitch and glue double-ender with sprit rig. From Port Townsend to Ross lake, Lake Crescent and the San Juan Islands, Waterstrider has been a fun family
MarionetteFor Sale In Festival Boats 2024 on August 22, 2018 Marionette is #6 of 22 K-50s built in San Diego. She was commissioned in 1964. Kettenburg Boatworks was famous for building lightweight and very fast wooden racing sailboats and the
Martha In Festival Boats 2024 on August 22, 2018 Built in 1907 for San Francisco Yacht Club Commodore J. R. Hanify, and named after his wife, Martha Fitzmaurice Hanify, Martha is a B.B. Crowninshield design built at W. F.
Suva In Festival Boats 2024 on August 16, 2018 This year Schooner Suva celebrates its centennial anniversary by offering public sails for the first time at the Wooden Boat Festival. We will be located at the NW Maritime Center
Glorybe In Festival Boats 2024 on August 16, 2018 GLORYBE has survived a century of adventures. Her first was reported in Pacific Motor Boat in 1917. “Pounding on the beach several hours in the January storm in which several
Holiday In Festival Boats 2024 on July 27, 2018 Holiday has been family-owned since launched in July 1946. My Grandfather Rex Bartlett commissioned Ed Monk Sr. to design her and she was built on Seattle’s Lake Union by the
Vito Dumas In Festival Boats 2024 on July 27, 2018 Vito Dumas started her life as “Irupe” in the Rio de la Plata area of Argentina. She made her way to San Diego in 1975 after a voyage up to