Three salvaged Wilcox Crittenden bronze portlites with a 1/2 inch spigot. Heavily coated with many layers of paint, but no biggie, 4 inch for the cabin front and one 6 inch on each side of the cabin. Cool.
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this is a modification of the original design with the pilot house moved closer to the stern and directly above the LCB (longitudinal center of bouancy)
A chronicle of the projects to come through the doors of Wonderdog Boatworks including the GT22, Tumblehome Nina and whatever else comes along.
GT22
this is a modification of the original design with the pilot house moved closer to the stern and directly above the LCB (longitudinal center of bouancy)
Blog Archive
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2010
(59)
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July
(14)
- The Lake Champlain Maritime Museum
- Lift hatches as designed by Fred Bingham
- Making progress on Lift Hatch
- Working on both ends of Nina
- Hatch Ideas from the Web
- Cabintop hatch routed out
- Possible Port lites for Nina
- Newest Addition
- Cabin Roof Glassed
- Foredeck Trimmed and Ready for Glass
- Foredeck clamped in place
- Scupper Photos
- Foredeck hatch framing
- Cabin Roof Installed
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July
(14)
About Me
- Cruising Houseboat
- Near Lake Champlain, Vermont, United States
- This blog is about the building and eventual launch of the GT22, a Bateau.com design done by Jacques Mertens of Vero Beach FL. And about all of the other boats and boating projects to come to the shop of Wonderdog Boatworks The most recent project is Tumblehome Nina, a version of Bateau.coms Nina with a bit of Ninegret and the Handy Billy