Raffle Boats
3. 2011 SUNSHINE TENDER
Sunshine seems to be everyone's all-time favorite. The original boat was built about 1915, and there is no way to improve on her. She is what yacht tenders are supposed to be-you can dump nearly any load into her and she'll still row easily and will track at the end of the painter without yawing or running down on the towing vessel in a following sea. LOA 10’6” Beam 4’1”
4. 2012 SWAMPSCOTT DORY
The Swampscott dory is a melding of the earlier Wherry design and new construction techniques used in the mass production of the Banks dory. Swampscott dories were built with rounded sides and slightly less overhang in the bow and stern than a banks dory. This created a more shapely boat that handled better than a bank dory. They were raced along the coast of Massachusetts during the early part of the 20th century. The sail rig was typically a Leg of Mutton and small jib on an unstayed mast. LOA 12’6” Beam 4’4”
5. 2013 GOELLER DINGHY
The Goeller Dinghy is a responsive boat in a good breeze and should be easy for children to sail, Mr. Goeller proved his design ability when he came up with this boat that will row, sail, and handle an outboard motor, pus be strong, beautiful, and practical at the same time.
LOA 12' Beam 4' 3"
6. 2014 East End Sharpie
Typical of skiffs all over southern New England and Long Island Sound, this model was used through the last four decades of the 19th century. This is an excellent small craft – a fine example of a boat easy and efficient to row, a good performer under sail, and reliable in all weather. The sail is powerful and large for the hull’s size and weight, and the centerboard, skeg and rudder provide a large and balanced lateral plane. LOA 14’1” Beam 4’3"
8. 2017 Sunshine Tender
The Sunshine Tender seems to be everyone's all-time favorite. The original boat was built about 1915, and there is no way to improve on her. She is what yacht tenders are supposed to be-you can dump nearly any load into her and she'll still row easily and will track at the end of the painter without yawing or running down on the towing vessel in a following sea. Comes complete with sails, oars and galvanized trailer.
LOA 10’6” Beam 4’1”
9. 2018 Ellen
LOA: 12', Beam 4' Sail area: 62.5 sq.ft She sails very well, rows very well (single or double), and can take a small outboard if you wish. The Ellen is agile and quick, but also forgiving and comfortable. Her sliding gunter rig features a vertical reef, which does not require dropping sail to reef or unreef. She can be built with a moveable aft rowing thwart that can be positioned for single or double rowing, or removed when sailing or carrying gear.