• Source: Gloucester dory

The Gloucester dory is a variant of the Banks dory, a type of narrow-bottomed, slab-sided boat, common in the North Eastern United States. It is characteristically smaller and lighter, with less overhang, both bow and stern, and less freeboard. It retains the Banks dory's slab sides. Gloucester dories were designed to be launched through the surf behind a breakwater for daily fishing and lobstering off the Massachusetts shore.
Because of its simple lines, a Gloucester dory is relatively easy to build. With the straight sides and flat bottom, stitch and glue techniques work well with this boat.




See also


Dory
Swampscott dory




References



Books;

Gardner, John (1987). The Dory Book.. Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic Connecticut. ISBN 0-913372-44-7.
Payson, Harold (June 1, 1982). How to Build the Gloucester Light Dory: A Classic in Plywood. WoodenBoat Publications. ISBN 0-937822-04-3.

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Sylvia Earle
• Gloucester dory
• Banks dory
• Dory (boat)
• Swampscott dory
• Human-powered watercraft
• Boys in a Dory
• Howard Blackburn
• Adventure (1926 schooner)
• Outline of fishing
• Painting and Travel with Roger and Sarah Bansemer