Piners pint: a small boat used by timber cutters gathering Huon Pine on the west coast of Tasmania.
More information
From the attached card:
"Bramble"
Length: 11'9"
Built: 1950s
Constructed: King Billy pine, clinker
Boats: Wooden
Small boat with motor
From attached card:
"Seaspray Too"
Length: 12'5"
Designed & built by Reg Fazackerley, c.1950
Construction: Huon pine, clinker
Fishing boat
"The Mayfly"
Length: 11'11"
Designed & built by Reg Fazackerley, 1973
Construction: King Billy pine, clinker
"The Mayfly was built for trout fishing in the Highland Lakes."
Unrestored yacht
The attached information sheets says this is the "former 21-foot class Imp, which began life in 1886 as the Claretta".
"The Claretta was launched at Hobart in November 1886, having been built at Battery Point by James Davey for Alfred J. Mitchell of the Derwent Sailing Boat Club, her dimensions being 21ft. waterline (hull overall) x 8ft.6in. x 3ft.3in. She was constructed of Huon pine planking up to the waterline and kauri pine above."
Banner says:
Historic sailing vessel Imp
Launched in Hobart 1886--the last of the 21' L.O.A Class.
Two small boats
From attached card:
"Helen Mary"
Designed and built by Reg Fazackerley, 1967
Length: 11'3"
Construction: Plywood, hard chine
From attached card:
"Marigold"
Designed and built by Reg Fazackerley, c.1950
Length: 9'10'
Construction: King Billy Pine, clinker
Small boat with motor
The information accompanying this boat (owned by Meredith & Owen Ransley) says it is "one of many similar craft built in Hobart 'last century' by a Mr. Fazackerly and are always identified by name".
"This boat is a bit different [from others of the same type] in having side seats, an engine and no well, so we think it was intended to cater mostly for leisure activities."
Specifications from information sheet:
Length 14'
Beam 5'6"
Engine: BSA single cylinder petrol
Built about 1945/1950
"Clinker style with bluegum keel, rubbers, etc. Huon pine stern, ribs and two centre planks. Other planks are King Billy pine. Knees are casuarina or bluegum."
