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Great. Love it. A far cry from when I was in the Bluejackets Choir in boot camp in 1965.

Covered slips don't seem to be a Maine option. Snow load? Cost of shorefront land? Slips are also hard to come by in our neck of the water. Moorings are preponderant and nice IMHO. You swing to the weather. You have changing views. They are less expensive. You know what you have for ground...

After a day eating everything dead or alive he could find on the beach, Bos'n gave us a scare in the middle of the night. The noises made us think that the boat was sinking. But he was just living up to the Dog Credo:

Woof right back at you from Emily Anne's Bos'n. I like being a boat dog in training although sometimes boating bores me. But sometimes I see something interesting. And sometimes I get fed if I hint strongly enough. And if I'm lucky I get to go swimming. But I sometimes just like being at home...

You guys need to cruise or visit Downeast. Boats like this are common sights. But they never cease to titillate the senses. Bunker & Ellis boats.

Have looked at these, but haven't bit yet. Oceanair Shades & Screens at AhoyCaptain.com

Or "Hanger Screws". McMaster Carr has them.

Yes. But is now (recent purchase) owned by Lyman Morse.

A 72' Marlowe entering Camden, ME, this evening.

3m 4200

Thanks. I saw that cartoon a long while ago and have been trying to find it again.

Thanks. Another design to store in my depleted brain cells. Nice boat.

Buck's Harbor Marine has transient moorings for rent. Also, many of the private moorings have no boats on them lately. Pick one up and wait. If no one kicks you off by late pm you should be fine for the night.

Buck's Harbor morning: A small Back Cove (Sabre), a Blue Seas, just visible on the right a small Ellis and what's the "tug"? A Lord Nelson or something else?

In Buck's Harbor today

I don't know what he sold it for, but I know the guy he sold it to. The boat is now named TODA. The new owner said that some of the wiring that Calder did (re-did?) in the boat was kind of funky but worked.

LOL! How many schooners were named "Malabar"? At least up to Malabar X, me thinks. Maybe more. You can Skinny Dip as much as you like.

The boating life can be hard on a young pup.

It's was built for, and is owned by, Bill Page who was a boat broker with Cannel, Paine and Page in Camden. He now has his own brokerage, Page Traditioal Boats.

Pic2

In Center Harbor, Maine today. Pic 1 of 2.

Looks like you may be headed our way? NE Harbor on your route? Please don't wake us with that monster as you go by!

No. just used the "Manage Attachments" to upload. Are they too small? You should be able to click on them to enlarge them.

Thanks Marin. That's exactly what I did. Used Safari with standard TF website. Live and learn.