Sailing Surfboard: A Free 1954 Plan for a Plywood Sail Board
Hi Sibley's 1954 plywood sailing surfboard is 12 ft 3 in long with a 10 oz duck sail on an 8 ft 6 in mast.
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Hi Sibley's 1954 plywood sailing surfboard is 12 ft 3 in long with a 10 oz duck sail on an 8 ft 6 in mast.
A 14 ft centerboard sloop in plywood over white oak framing, carrying two to four people.
Gordon L. Hansen's 15 ft 5 in boat made from three pieces of marine plywood with no frames required.
John M. Miller Jr.'s King Canvasback has plywood frames from templates, a keelson and a canvas skin, 15 ft long and 31 in wide.
Hal Kelly's long tunnel-hull speedster, quoted at 45 mph on 35 hp and 63 mph on 75 hp, with an optional passenger seat.
A sail-powered novelty craft built on a 16 ft 2 x 6 longeron with a plywood fuselage and 71 sq ft of sail.
A 10 ft twin-hull catamaran with a lift tunnel that carries four and reaches up to 45 mph on 5 to 25 hp.
A square-ended 12 ft jon boat in exterior plywood, built for three to five adults and a 1 to 6 hp outboard.
Hi Sibley's flat-bottom bass boat swaps a propeller for a paddle wheel driven by a little 1.55 hp air-cooled engine, with a built-in live box.
Weston Farmer's 8 ft plywood dinghy from 1954 can be rowed, sailed or pushed by a small outboard.
An 11 ft 7 in planing pontoon boat rated for 800 lb, tested with 1,500 lb, that planes at 14 mph on 18 hp.
A 14 ft cedar strip skiff from 1954 that runs 12 to 14 mph on a modest 5 to 7 hp outboard.