Classic Boats

Naval architect Bob Warman of Vancouver, Canada, drew the lines for the Camano 31. The Camaro 31 is a capable coastal craft with the bones of a workboat, one that can carry its crew safely across open stretches of water efficiently and comfortably.

It was an instant hit among those who wanted a modest-sized sailboat that was seaworthy and easy to maintain.

Black Knight was designed in the 1960s by Walter J. McInnis of the Eldredge-McInnis company that he co-founded with Albert Eldredge in 1926 in Boston, Massachusetts.

When Bruce Farr and his renowned crew of designers, naval architects and engineers produced Design #373, the Farr 50 Pilot House, in 1997, they raised the bar for this particular design

The 31 Open stands out for its forward-looking application of big four-stroke outboards and is prized among serious fishermen who want to venture farther from the coast

In 1998, boatbuilders Don Campbell and Randy McCurdy opened the doors of San Juan Yachts in Anacortes, Washington, where Naval architect Greg Marshall drew the lines for the San Juan 38,

Flickas are exceptionally fine sailing machines and have a reputation for keeping their crews safe, but a used one doesn't come cheap!

This fishing convertible was the company's groundbreaking boat.

This early fiberglass boat was the first offshore, outboard open fisherman.

During its 30-plus years as an Olympic class, it challenged skippers while thrilling audiences.

This 50-foot fiberglass pilothouse trawler was a West Coast classic.