Pleasure Craft Pillows

Evinrude Vintage Outboard motors

Sea Nymph is a classic boat brand in the marine industry, manufacturing boats that vary in size from 12 feet to 24 feet. Sea Nymph is popular for their Pontoon, Aluminum Fishing, Freshwater Fishing, Bass and other among other classes and models. Overall these boats have very shallow draft and narrow beam, characteristics that make them a great option for freshwater fishing, day cruising and watersports Given their classic, crowd-pleasing status as a popular, established boat brand, used Sea Nymph boats in good condition often make practical candidates for boat repowering projects.

Glastron is a boat manufacturing company and was one of the first manufacturers of fiberglass boats. Bob Hammond, Bill Gaston, Bob Shoop, and Guy Woodard founded this company on October 14, 1956 in Austin, Texas. It was sold to Genmar Holdings in the 1990s and manufacturing was moved to Minnesota.[citation needed] Glastron is known for its boat hull design innovations, including the Aqualift and "SSV" hull designs, the latter of which is still in use today. Glastron's "Glastonbury" boats were featured in the James Bond film Live and Let Die. A boat chase was filmed in Louisiana around the Irish Bayou area. Twenty-six boats were built by Glastron for the film, of which seventeen were destroyed during rehearsals.

The Hiawatha Outboard was sold by the Gamble-Skogmo Auto and Department stores. Hiawatha was their own brand name. Outboards were manufactured by Gale Products and Scott Atwater. The sales years were from 1941 through 1961. In 1969 the Hiawatha brand name re-surfaced, these outboards were made by Eska.

A clean antique outboard motor design for boat captains, fishermen, dads and grandpas who tinker with old outboard motors. Good for plain spoken anglers who love spending time at the lake cabin motor boating and puttering around fixing the fishing boat. A simple retro outboard engine boating graphic for old boat lovers and those who appreciate vintage design.

1913 It All Began Here Paul Larson took to boats at the young age of 11, building his first boat on his family farm in Little Falls, Minnesota. He built duck and fishing boats for friends and local community members. 1920's Gaining Steam An increasing demand for his new boats pushed Paul to create his own factory, Larson Boat Works, which stayed strong in the face of the Great Depression. 1930's Wartime Work Paul's plant doubled in size this decade. He also introduced a line of wooden boats and contributed to U.S. efforts in World War II by building training boats and wooden shell cases.

Looking over 'Willy's Wall' to the harbour mouth at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland on the North East coast of England, towards the sandy beach and the dunes leading to Blyth on a fine, blustery morning in June.

The small boatyard at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland on the North East coast of England. The image was shot from the southern bank of the Seaton Burn on a sunny but cold April afternoon. The building on the skyline is the Melton Constable pub seen from the back.

Panoramic photography of the famous ship Jose Gasparilla coming in to invade Tampa Florida during the annual Gasparilla Pirate Festival, Tampa Bay Florida USA.

The harbourside at Weymouth in Dorset, England. Situated at the mouth of the River Wey, it separates the main town, Melcombe Regis,from Weymouth on the southern side. The two are connected by a bridge - or a rowing boat ferry! Weymouth became popular with tourists after King George III's brother built a grand residence there in the late 1700s and the king himself chose to holiday in the town for 14 successive years. This is reflected in the esplanade's fine Georgian and Regency architecture. Nikon D7100 Nikkor 18-200

The harbour at Weymouth in Dorset, England. At the mouth of the River Wey, it separates the main town, properly called Melcombe Regis, from Weymouth on the southern side. The two are connected by a bridge - or a rowing boat ferry! Weymouth became popular with tourists after King George III's brother built a grand residence there in the late 1700s and the king himself chose to holiday in the town for 14 successive years. This is reflected in the esplanade's fine Georgian and Regency architecture. Nikon D7100 Nikkor 18-200

Two Little Maids from Poole Number of views as of 22nd January 2018 = 460. 'Maid of Poole' and 'Maid of the Harbour', two pleasure craft moored up on Poole Quay (Dorset, England) for the evening. These vessels are heavily used especially during the summer months for tours around the harbour and trips to Brownsea Island. Date: 19th August 2012.

The moorings on the riverside at Henley on Thames in Oxfordshire . Quiet now in winter but in summer a hive of activity with pleasure boats and visitors. In the background is the bridge built in 1786, now Grade 1 listed and with a weight limit for traction engines! To the left is the tower of the 16th century parish church of St Mary the Virgin. This stretch of the river is famous for boat racing and nearby is the River and Rowing Museum.

The Thames riverside at Henley on Thames in Oxfordshire - and the top of one of the street lamps is a little wonky! Quiet now in winter but in summer a hive of activity with pleasure boats and visitors. In the background is the bridge built in 1786, now Grade 1 listed - and with a weight limit for traction engines! To the left is the tower of the 16th century parish church of St Mary the Virgin. This stretch of the river is famous for boat racing and nearby is the River and Rowing Museum.

Geometric, abstract of fishing boats, yachts, and pleasure boats in bright red, orange and blue.