9/22/26: We have someone interested in sharing the design fee for bringing this boat into fruition.

This 22-foot version of the Drake series would be a 2-3-person, performance oriented rowing boat suitable for sliding- or fixed-seat rowing with capacity for camping gear. The shape of the hull will be quite related to the Drake 19 with a versatile end use focused on tandem, rowing boat that can be camp cruised or raced. With a couple sponsors of this project, we can get this boat from idea stage to kit ready. Contact us.

Status 9/22/26 ~ The design work is finished and we would love to send the first kit to someone experienced enough to build the prototype.

This Wherry is based on the Monument River Wherry graciously offered to us in the form of lines and lots of information by an avid rower and ameteur designer Jon Aborn based in South Shore, Massachusetts. We refined the hull shape and Clint will build one for is own use in Maine waters for a series of Island circumnavigations he is planning for 2024 and 2025. This boat will slide into his truck and be launched at various spots along the Maine coast for day and overnight excursions.

STATUS9/22/26: Design is now underway for the sailing version of the Nautilus dory for release in the Spring of ‘27.

The design brief for the this new dory design is first and foremost that it is of the beautiful Swampscott style like the Deblois Street Dory. It is to be primarily a sailing and rowing dory for all waters but be clearly able to take a load for fishing with the kids and later for Dad to take out and have a good morning workout row or evening cocktail row with his bride. The boat will be able to carry 3-4 people with seating that allows tandem rowing. Construction will be our trademark tab-n-lock system and hybrid stitch-and-tape and glued-lapstrake construction. No strongback will be required!

Status 9/22/26: We are looking to finish the design work of this model and combine it with the Sport version.

This is our popular 13’ Bayview Skiff reworked to have a modified vee-shaped bottom up forward making for a smoother ride in choppy water. This method retains the incredibly easy “skiff-kit” construction method we developed by using a kerfed bottom (shown in the photo) allowing the bow to have the vee while still cutting the bottom as one piece. This method may also be integrated into the Bayview Sport model.

Status 9/22/26: This is a project idea and can be moved forward with enough interest and/or funding.

This is a runabout, ‘sport’ layout out on the popular Bayview Skiff. Decked over with a sitting console, this will be a fun boat to rip around and play. A flat bottom and modified-vee bottom are possible as is a larger 15-foot or so version. An 18” model of this boat was developed for a organization to build with kids from laser cut parts.

Status 9/22/26 ~ We have the hull modeled and awaiting further funding to help finish the computer design work and prepare a kit.

The Steever Skiff is the penultimate St. Lawrence River Skiff. Three skiffs were built to the modified lines of the late Andy Steever’s “Hurry up”, which was Andy’s own design for a light, fast SLRS based on the many, many boats he studied along the river, like the Bobby and Annie. He drew his lines at 18’ for light construction optimized for solo rowing. “Hurry up” was incredibly fas and the three that cam after it were improved further. We have the rights to kit the boat true to form and we plan to do that with help from crowdfunders and the Steevers.

STATUS 9/22/26 - Let us know if you are interested in this boat. It can be brought to full release pending interest.

This is an existing design initially drawn by Ned McIntosh that was done for the UNH Docent program in Durham, NH and is used for their Family Boatbuilding program. It is a proven, lovely design that UNH asked us to document and draw plans for amateur construction. We have completed a kit that uses the Tab-n-lock making the boat much easier to build and we have worked closely with the UNH Docents to make a kit that specifically helps them in their 3-day boatbuilding event. Plans and a final released kit are planned, but we cannot say when yet.

Status 9/22/26 ~ Still gauging interest - the new Nautilus Dory may be a better choice but for folks interested in a 16-foot sailing skiff, let us know. We can bring this project to fruition.

We are still interested in making a 16-foot version of the Caravelle Skiff, one that is much like the venerable Goat Island Skiff but retaining the seaworthy good-looks and versatility of the dory-skiff. We would like to see the ability to take a small outboard - preferably the EP Carry electric outboard - and we would like to be able to see people camp-cruise in her - which means rowing and sailing performance is important as well as light weight. We don’t know if such a project has much interest, so let us know if it does!

STATUS 9/22/26: The kit is developed and was sent out for prototyping but they werenot able to complete the work. So we are looking for someone who can take it on!

The Thomas skiff and Fry are light weight St. Lawrence River Skiffs. It will row better than a Peapod but be cartoppable or loadable in the back of a pickup truck. This will be a solo boat with capacity to take a passenger. It and can be built with 6mm plywood down to 4mm plywood for those wanting to go ultralight.

Status: Gauging interest in a kit for this boat

The Kinney Dory is a beautiful small dory drawn originally by Francis S. Kinney and published in his original Yacht Design book. Quite a few have been built by other. I built two (the 2nd one is pictured here) and is used as a tender and rowboat. I built to the lines from the book and now use the 3D model of the boat in one of my classes so it is already part way to becoming a kit!