Re: Sneakeasy's original?
At the WoodenBoat store on line, you can purchase construction plans by
Nelson Zimmer for classic runabouts in several sizes (more like the 1930s
Chris Crafts than the 1920-ish Sneakeasy progenitors). They also have three
plan catalogues that you can buy.
Peter Belenky
http://www2.mailordercentral.com/wbstore/
Nelson Zimmer for classic runabouts in several sizes (more like the 1930s
Chris Crafts than the 1920-ish Sneakeasy progenitors). They also have three
plan catalogues that you can buy.
Peter Belenky
http://www2.mailordercentral.com/wbstore/
If he wants to go the whole way, then there is Snow Leopard in BWAOM.
Peter
(As usual, I'm winging it without the book in front of me; I hope I
have the name right.
Peter
(As usual, I'm winging it without the book in front of me; I hope I
have the name right.
--- Inbolger@egroups.com, "Lincoln Ross" <lincolnr@m...> wrote:
> I have an acquaintance who is an old boat nut who has restored a
> couple of old Chris Craft runabouts. He is now thinking of building
> something from scratch. He likes the Sneakeasy, but wants inboard
> power, and I think he wants more traditional construction and
> possibly
> a more rounded cross section. Anyone know of a plan like this? Even
a
> lines drawing would probably be helpful. I keep trying to get him
to
> contact Bolger, but I think he feels that he has to be totally
> committed first.
>
> Thanks
I have an acquaintance who is an old boat nut who has restored a
couple of old Chris Craft runabouts. He is now thinking of building
something from scratch. He likes the Sneakeasy, but wants inboard
power, and I think he wants more traditional construction and
possibly
a more rounded cross section. Anyone know of a plan like this? Even a
lines drawing would probably be helpful. I keep trying to get him to
contact Bolger, but I think he feels that he has to be totally
committed first.
Thanks
couple of old Chris Craft runabouts. He is now thinking of building
something from scratch. He likes the Sneakeasy, but wants inboard
power, and I think he wants more traditional construction and
possibly
a more rounded cross section. Anyone know of a plan like this? Even a
lines drawing would probably be helpful. I keep trying to get him to
contact Bolger, but I think he feels that he has to be totally
committed first.
Thanks