Winter’s Final Bite

The final blow to the canopy, after the snow receded. I mentioned, a few posts back, the ill-fated bow shed …

Invention’s Other Mother

Adapting a bracket for the windvane while at anchor One of the reasons that the old saw about necessity being …

Catching up Some More

Ganymede uncovered in winter In a huge departure from my normal practice of letting everyone forget I even have a …

Catching Up

A half dozen or so blog posts back, before getting distracted by the tiny schooner Pshrimp, I hinted at a …

All You Can Really Want

View from Cathedral Ledge in New Hampshire For about a week after the first failed launch of Pshrimp that I …

The “P” is Psilent

Emily paints Pshrimp’s name on It happens, from time to time, that an alert reader or acquaintance will express wonder …

A Paper Trail for a Plywood Boat

Spring, where we live, always comes in fits and starts. Last month I wore shorts to work; two days later …

A Season for Not Much

February in New England When King Solomon famously said that there is a season for everything, he obviously had not …

A Man’s Home is His Boatyard

A tiny schooner, a canopy, and a dinghy. Of all the advantages of owning a decent-sized property rather than renting …

Feeling Technical

When I pitched the idea of a series of boatbuilding articles to Cruising World magazine fourteen years ago, I sent …

Casting Bread on the Waters

What goes around comes around, they say. I little imagined, when I gave away my first cruising boat more than …

Post in the Time of Pandemic

I had hoped, while writing the last blog post, that by the time I wrote this next one the whole …
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