The Hinckley T29 R is the sports car of the newer Hinckley line-up of offerings. By the way, the “T” stands for “Talaria” and the “R” stands for “Roadster” as I understand it. The “29” is a reference to the 29’2” LOA for this luxury runabout.

 

 

 

These are photos of a circa 1921 Ferro marine inboard engine. The Ferro Machine and Foundry Co. plant was on Hubbard Avenue in Cleveland, OH.  Around that time Ferro advertised that it was the “Largest Marine Engine Builder in the World”.

 

 

The tug "Baltimore" is now docked at the Industrial Museum in downtown Baltimore, MD. She was a sunken hazard to navigation not that long ago, and then bought by the DuPont Family to be a gift to a not-for-profit group -- on the condition, I believe, that they restore her. That group is now soliciting funds to do that.

 

 

 

Here is an O/B powered Trihull that belongs to some friends. She is about a 15' older fiberglass boat that has been painted and re-powered. The rig was powered by a 65 Hp Merc when she came into the family.

Often a larger sport fisher is custom-tailored to its owner.

 

Things that get considered include:

 

 

Wow, what a nice race boat this one turned out to be. You could see the attention to quality that went into the details and knew it was a labor of love. It’s more than a great race boat - and vintage event winner. The group effort evolved during the building process that resulted in a vessel that is a good study for anyone who appreciates great work.