13ft Estuary II, excellent condition, fiberglass hull. Jersey cedar deck, decoy rack, grass rails. Mahogany rub rails, motor board. Forward and aft hatches. SOLD
Ed, You can label that last picture as a Carl Adams sheer sided BBSB built in 1960 in NJ. That is Sunshine sitting under the Dodger made by David Clark in1977. I've seen that picture, it's hanging in David's shop. That is the same boat that Roy has in the pictures above it.
Phil
Phil
Feb 8, 2021, 12:41 PM
Supporter (3889 posts)
Feb 8, 2021, 12:41 PM
Post #9 of 27
Views: 7921
Phil wrote:
Ed, You can label that last picture as a Carl Adams sheer sided BBSB built in 1960 in NJ. That is Sunshine sitting under the Dodger made by David Clark in1977. I've seen that picture, it's hanging in David's shop. That is the same boat that Roy has in the pictures above it. Phil
Thanks, Phil. I'll do that. I really enjoy seeing these and the history. My oldest son lives in Brooklyn. One of these days when we're visiting I'm going to make it to Tuckerton in hopes of seeing some of these boats.
Take care,
Ed L.
East Moline,
Illinois
_________________________________________
If I'd had asked what they wanted they would have said faster horses" - Henry Ford
Feb 8, 2021, 12:44 PM
/ Moderator (5368 posts)
Feb 8, 2021, 12:44 PM
Post #10 of 27
Views: 7918
I found some more info on the Guenther Garvey at the link below. Looks like a really neat Garvey/BBSB hybrid.
https://www.scribd.com/...32456/GuentherGarvey
Eric
https://www.scribd.com/...32456/GuentherGarvey
Eric
Feb 9, 2021, 7:44 PM
Contributor (56 posts)
Feb 9, 2021, 7:44 PM
Post #13 of 27
Views: 7715
The dodger does fall forward but it would be easier to reach under the dodger and grab what you need while in the boat. The hatch give you quick access up forward when you are outside of the boat. It?s useful when the boat is on the trailer and for cleaning. Up forward I store the fuel tank, tool box, flair kit and a pair of wool blankets. One in a dry bag for safety and the other to throw over the dog after a retrieve.
Aug 30, 2021, 3:55 PM
Contributor (56 posts)
Aug 30, 2021, 3:55 PM
Post #20 of 27
Views: 5928
When Dave designs a boat his number one priority is to make sure the boat is seaworthy. The E2 is that but I think the Estuary is the better open water boat. When running the estuary you have a feeling of confidence like your in a 20ft center console. The E2 does run bow up with the right attitude but in a quartering sea the estuary is the dryer boat. The E2 is faster and drafts less water. Up on plane the E2 will run in shallow water where with the original you will be out of the boat walking on the flat. At rest the E2 has more stability, if you are older and have a hard time getting in and out of the boat it would be a better option. The E2 is easier to grass and hide. As far as sneak boxes go after having both I am in the displacement hull camp. That being said Dave thinks the E2 is the better duck boat and is what he?s building for his personal boat. Both hulls were laid up at the same time.