Small craft
E. J. Burt & Sons Sailing Dinghy
(REF: 27495)£750
Full specification
Wooden Ships Comments on this E. J. Burt & Sons Sailing Dinghy
Built by well know Cornish boatyard E.J. Burt and Sons based in Falmouth. This yard started in 1930 and it is believed this is one of their early boats so will be nearly 100 years old.
Rebuilt by D. Penrose Shipwright between 2007-2008 for the late owner.
Kept by the late owner in Mousehole for many years and used for sailing around Mounts Bay with a bit of fishing and exploring.
She has sat ashore in a shed now for several years so will no doubt need some attention before going afloat. She had a thorough refit around 2012 and has only been used for a few seasons since that time
Complete with rig, oars and trailer this is a little gem of Cornish maritime history that deserves the attention of someone who will care for and use her. The boat retains her original name, She’ll Do.
Length 10’
Beam 4’1”
Construction
Clinker planked in pine, all copper rivet fastened to steam bent timbers, most likely oak.
Hull painted inside and out.
Stainless steel keel band fitted.
Strong gunwhales and rubbing strake all round.
Drop plate centreboard
Rig
Gaff sloop sailing rig ailing rig on a wooden mast, boom and gaff yard.
Mainsail and headsail with running and standing rigging.
Equipment
Road trailer
All over cover
Rig with mainsail and headsail
Rudder and tiller
Centreplate
Sole boards
Wooden Ships classic yachts brokers have an extensive database of boats for sale. With a wide range of sailboats, classic yachts, motor yachts and small classic boats, Wooden Ships has one of the largest selections of traditional wooden boats and yachts for sale in the UK.
Disclaimer:
These particulars have been prepared in good faith from information provided by the Vendors and are intended as a guide, Wooden Ships cannot guarantee or warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. The Purchaser should instruct his agent or surveyor to validate all details as necessary and satisfy himself with the condition of the vessel and its equipment.
