By: Bernd Braatz Waterline presentation shows this classic colonial fishing schooner or ‘heal tapper’ of the type built in Marblehead or Beverly, Massachusetts circa early...
By: Donald McNarry FRSA Named for the “Swedish Nightingale” Jenny Lind, is shown having just dropped her starboard anchor and is simultaneously sheeting home her...
By: Raymond Langdon Centerboard sloop, built by a syndicate (General Charles J. Paine and J. Malcom Forbes), specifically for the defense of the America's Cup....
By: Richard S. Glanville 80-gun French ship of the Line, as she may have looked in Newport, Rhode Island when Washington, Rochambeau, Lafayette, etc., met...
By: Alain Benoit 50-gun ship of 1790, built by W. Rule at Sheerness Dockyard, England. Plank-on-frame model of pearwood, ebony, snakewood and various other woods....
By: Richard S. Glanville 224’ clipper ship designed by William H. Webb of NY and launched in 1851. Considered one of the most graceful "China clippers",...
By: M. Clayton Osterling This model represents an American merchant topsail schooner developed along the Baltimore Clipper design, and is believed to have been built...
By: Gilbert Charbonneau Ship-in-bottle of the 123' McManus-designed Gloucester fishing schooner under sail. Built by Arthur D. Story and launched in 1921, L. A. Dunton...
By: Scott Chambers - Sir Thomas Lipton’s J-Class, cutter yacht, America’s Cup challenger of 1930. Waterline lift hull construction, natural mahogany bottom, dk.green topsides, white...
By: Philip S. Reed 44-gun frigate, built at Hartt’s Shipyard in Boston in 1797. Presented full hull style, 1812 configuration. Solid full hull, planked-over above the...
By: WAR of 1812, Everett Kent Lord Horatio Nelson’s flagship contemporaneous to the famous Battle at Trafalgar, 1805. A First-rate ship of 102 guns, Victory...
By: Erik A.R. Ronnberg Jr. The Essex pinky became popular c.1820, the design embodied sea-worthiness, comfort in heavy weather and good sailing qualities, combined with...
By: Erik Ronnberg Sr. The double-ended hull design or ‘pinked stern’ made this weatherly and sea-worthy schooner a successful Mackerel fisheries design from the 1720’s...