This is the third Tuesday Tour of Vintage Boats. Enjoy!
Then send your boat’s picture in for one of the next Tuesday Tours. (directions below)
The picture above of Andersong was sent in by Jim Anderson, Hudson River Chapter, with this story:
“1938 34 ft Marblehead Deck House Cruiser built by Marblehead Boat Works in Biddeford, ME. (Now Rummery’s Boat Yard) Designed by Eldridge &
McGuiness. It is the last Marblehead registered with the ACBS. After the first restoration I did back in 1991, I made the hull bright, but recently decided to return the hull to the original finish which was white and is much easier to maintain.”
Pick out the picture(s) you want to share as part of the Tuesday Tours of Vintage Boats.
All ACBS members are invited to share pictures of their boats.
- email the picture to kathyparker@acbs.org
- include the boat owner’s name
- year, manufacturer, model of boat
- tell home port or where picture was taken
- give credit to the photographer
Be an active part of the fun of the ACBS Community.
Past Tuesday Tours:
I was wondering if you could help me. I recently came into possession of a 1961 Dorsett that is in prestine condition. What is this boat worth? I looked on various sites and came up empty. My only hit came in at between$200 – $300.
Bill,
ACBS does not offer valuations for boats. Hopefully, a viewer with some knowledge of Dorsett boats will see your question and help you. I suggest that you might inquire about the boat’s value at one of the boat brokers listed on this website under RESOURCES in the Classic Boat Suppliers – Dealers section. Another possibility for an answer would be a classic marine insurer such as Hagerty Marine Insurance.
The value of anything is only the price a willing seller and a willing buyer agree on. Check ebay, craigslist, or any sites such as Fiberglassics. It really depends on condition, if it needs rot repair then it is anywhere from free to a couple hundred. I have seen pristine ones for several thousand, but that depends on the model, motor and trailer included, etc. hope this helps craig