So nice, these boats are new c to me. I'm very impressed with the hull construction and the interiors. Very nice. Wish we had them here in the States. Thank you. Even the paint jobs are nice.
Texas Yankee Yes we do have them on the Erie Canal. In one of my boating magazine's is a lovely blue and white canal barge in a museum. I love it! Large rooms, picnic table in one section a nice size wood stove in the main salon. They look like old sailing ships without the rigging! I have a mold of a 1797 design hull. "Brig of war" The hull is 40 feet long with a 10.6 foot beam. I bet I can build a flat bottom version that would look alot like the old Erie Canal barges. I honestly want to do build a barge of old with new accommodations. I build old style sailing ships for a living, I really want to try this.
Nice walk-around. Using heat from engine is a really obvious method - dunno why they all don't do that and do away with alternate heating systems completely. Very tidily presented boat. But I'm only here as my grandmother was Edith May surname !
The engine heat exchanger is a great idea. I mean, if you're gonna' run the heating by burning diesel in the Webasto, you might as well not bother using diesel for the boiler and just burn a touch extra by running the engine. That way you get heat and electricity burning diesel in the engine instead of burning diesel in the boiler and only getting heat.
@@VictorVictor-hq7ui When space is limited you do not keep crap the majority of things stored under a dinette / fixed lounge would never get used yet that is more important than sitting in a comfortable chair ???
So nice, these boats are new c to me. I'm very impressed with the hull construction and the interiors. Very nice. Wish we had them here in the States. Thank you. Even the paint jobs are nice.
We do on the Eire Canal.
Texas Yankee Yes we do have them on the Erie Canal. In one of my boating magazine's is a lovely blue and white canal barge in a museum. I love it! Large rooms, picnic table in one section a nice size wood stove in the main salon. They look like old sailing ships without the rigging!
I have a mold of a 1797 design hull. "Brig of war" The hull is 40 feet long with a 10.6 foot beam. I bet I can build a flat bottom version that would look alot like the old Erie Canal barges. I honestly want to do build a barge of old with new accommodations. I build old style sailing ships for a living, I really want to try this.
Stunning Boat, well behaved dog 🐕 laying underneath the dinette, never flinched.
He knew he was safe no cupboards under the table 🐶
🤪🤪🤪👌🏻
beautiful, wish it were mine
Nice walk-around. Using heat from engine is a really obvious method - dunno why they all don't do that and do away with alternate heating systems completely.
Very tidily presented boat.
But I'm only here as my grandmother was Edith May surname !
The engine heat exchanger is a great idea. I mean, if you're gonna' run the heating by burning diesel in the Webasto, you might as well not bother using diesel for the boiler and just burn a touch extra by running the engine. That way you get heat and electricity burning diesel in the engine instead of burning diesel in the boiler and only getting heat.
What do you put what you have sold we are only interested what is for sale ?
beautiful
Show us the work horse,all verry well saying you could eat your dinner off it,but show us mate.
I will never understand why they put fixed furniture in that looks so uncomfortable and can’t be moved.
Storage?
@@VictorVictor-hq7ui When space is limited you do not keep crap the majority of things stored under a dinette / fixed lounge would never get used yet that is more important than sitting in a comfortable chair ???