Boat Design Forums  |  Boat Design Directory  |  Boat Design Gallery  |  Boat Design Book Store  |  Thanks to Our Site Sponsors

Go Back   Boat Design Forums > Design > Boat Design
Register FAQ Members List Calendar Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read

Reply
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #211  
Old 09-19-2011, 04:01 PM
Kanfish Kanfish is offline
Kansai Fishing Company
 
Join Date: Nov 2010
Rep: 13 Posts: 41
Location: Northland , New Zealand
Quote:
Originally Posted by SPARK1 View Post
This boat is actually being used for professional fishing. I am sure that the sailing performance is good. A bigger version might be something that would suit you. There are a few available second hand.
http://www.bruceroberts.com/public/H...escription.htm

Or this one http://www.bruceroberts.com/public/H...escription.htm

I think this one will be able to carry the weight.
Thanks for the thought here,
one of the aspects that comes through strongly is, as I have found too, is the guys that have worked these sailing trollers just love them. In fishing there are many methods and it seems that many different personalities go with the different methods that suit them. So it should be and it keeps the conversations flowing and interesting.
Reply With Quote
  #212  
Old 10-08-2011, 06:18 PM
Kanfish Kanfish is offline
Kansai Fishing Company
 
Join Date: Nov 2010
Rep: 13 Posts: 41
Location: Northland , New Zealand
Quote:
Originally Posted by SPARK1 View Post
This boat is actually being used for professional fishing. I am sure that the sailing performance is good. A bigger version might be something that would suit you. There are a few available second hand.
http://www.bruceroberts.com/public/H...escription.htm

Or this one http://www.bruceroberts.com/public/H...escription.htm

I think this one will be able to carry the weight.
One USA, Los Angeles, contact is talking a ten vessel fleet of K class units!
Time will tell I guess.
Reply With Quote
  #213  
Old 10-25-2011, 04:39 PM
AuxiliaryComms AuxiliaryComms is offline
Master work in progress
 
Join Date: Jan 2008
Rep: 16 Posts: 65
Location: Hayes, VA
Working Sailers in OR

I've seen this boat and another, similar, design working out of Newport, OR.


Sailing Fisher by Noah and Cat, on Flickr

They're both good looking boats. One is a wood hull (the other might be too). Both have outriggers mounted near the aft mast. Aft pilothouse (definitely a plus in the Pacific) and a working foredeck. I think the one I saw this morning is a little bigger than the one in the photo. Seem to recall it having a bit more foredeck space.

My guess is, due to their activity lately, that they fish Tuna.

If I can get a photo of the other one I'll post them up, there are some differences in the designs that I actually like.
__________________
Jason

USCG Auxiliary
FSO-CS Gloucester Point, VA
Support the RNLI (http://www.rnli.org.uk/how_to_support_us)
Support the USCG Auxiliary (http://www.cgaux.org)
Reply With Quote
  #214  
Old 11-19-2011, 01:39 PM
Kanfish Kanfish is offline
Kansai Fishing Company
 
Join Date: Nov 2010
Rep: 13 Posts: 41
Location: Northland , New Zealand
Quote:
Originally Posted by Kanfish View Post
I have entered my ' K class ' specialized Tuna Troller design in the WWF INTERNATIONAL SMART GEAR COMPETITION 2011.

The sail assisted fishing vessel design fits all of the asked for competition criteria perfectly, and then some, making this a very strong entry I would think.
The line up of Judges look like then have the experience and fore sight to get it too so my expectations are high of a good reception and analysis of the potential within for the future with this design.

North Sails, Auckland ( to their credit ) have shown their appreciation and offered to back the project and be involved too when they first quoted on the sail plan so this is a vote of confidence for me to yet be explored.
The WWF Smart Gear International Competition 2011 where posted online Thursday 17 th November and the K class troller design entry drew a blank, Maybe close but ' No Cigar ' as they say!
WWF stuck to their guns and judged ' gear ' to give the prizes to. At least all the ideas came in from working fishermen so that has to be good. My congratulations to the Winners!

Kanfish
Reply With Quote
  #215  
Old 11-24-2011, 01:18 PM
eyschulman eyschulman is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2011
Rep: 72 Posts: 160
Location: seattle Wa USA
Look at Thomas Colvins designs. I am thinking a heavy displacement schooner or Junk rigged schooner very easy to single hand sail and with a slow turning M-1 or M-2 rated diesel motor economical and sea worthy. This is the type of boat fished before motors off northeast coat in past.
Reply With Quote
  #216  
Old 01-22-2012, 02:13 PM
2DASEA's Avatar
2DASEA 2DASEA is offline
 
Join Date: Nov 2011
Rep: 10 Posts: 3
Location: Northern California
Quote:
Originally Posted by Tad View Post
And Part 3, the last.......

Attachment 49779

I'm not sure how much Hartog understood about fishing......moving fish to the forward hold would be a real pain.......a major revision would be to move the engine room aft and have all hold space midships, with tanks under or alongside.......

A fish hold forward is no problem at all. A simple shoot carries them nicely forward. Check my Avatar. She's all Hartog, and all fishboat!
Reply With Quote
  #217  
Old 01-23-2012, 06:26 AM
YuriB YuriB is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: May 2008
Rep: 15 Posts: 57
Location: Russia
I can't tell you about Thermoking, how good it is for fish hold refregiration. I know that some Carrier Transcold ref container systems could be more suitable:
1. Water cooling for condenser is a factory option.
2. 15kW power consumption at start-up. (for 24 foot container).
3. Can be retrofitted into shock freezer.
Reply With Quote
  #218  
Old 02-08-2012, 07:37 PM
rberrey rberrey is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Oct 2010
Rep: 69 Posts: 287
Location: AL gulf coast
There is a boat listed for sale on the cruisers sailing forum ( big wooden boat ) that might be of intrest . A fishing sailboat built in 1903. Rick
Reply With Quote
  #219  
Old 02-10-2012, 07:02 PM
Yobarnacle's Avatar
Yobarnacle Yobarnacle is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2011
Rep: 546 Posts: 516
Location: Mexico, Florida
There is the option to buy a current fishing boat and convert to motorsailer.
On the Great Lakes are numerous fish tugs for sale. They are a unique design indigent to the lakes but could well serve in Pacific. I believe a skeg or full keel could be added to make sailing possible.
They have bow doors and stern doors for hauling and setting.

http://www.fishyfish.com/boards/index.php?topic=1740.0
Attached Thumbnails
Commercial Fishing Sailboat-p1020425large.jpg  Commercial Fishing Sailboat-p1020426large.jpg  Commercial Fishing Sailboat-p1020430large.jpg  

__________________
quoting Mr Efficiency,
"Live long enough and you will find yourself living in a "foreign" country!
"The past is a foreign country: they do things differently there"
Reply With Quote
  #220  
Old 02-10-2012, 08:08 PM
Yobarnacle's Avatar
Yobarnacle Yobarnacle is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2011
Rep: 546 Posts: 516
Location: Mexico, Florida
The Grweat Lakes actually are fresh water inland seas.
If you think lakers aren't built for harsh conditions, how about 100 mile per hour straightline wind storms with no warnings. Frequently, jet streams crossing upper US, drop down to the surface for awhile. Unlike hurricanes, there is no warning.
These hulls won't be corroded, being in fresh water. And strongly built! Fit to breakl ice!
Attached Thumbnails
Commercial Fishing Sailboat-a_e_clifford-202.jpg  Commercial Fishing Sailboat-al-20shellswick.jpg  Commercial Fishing Sailboat-allison-20b_.jpg  

Commercial Fishing Sailboat-aloha4.jpg  Commercial Fishing Sailboat-atlantis-201938.jpg  Commercial Fishing Sailboat-vagabond01.jpg  

__________________
quoting Mr Efficiency,
"Live long enough and you will find yourself living in a "foreign" country!
"The past is a foreign country: they do things differently there"
Reply With Quote
  #221  
Old 02-20-2012, 10:24 AM
Tad's Avatar
Tad Tad is offline
Yacht Designer
 
Join Date: Mar 2002
Rep: 2037 Posts: 1,719
Location: Gabriola Island, B.C. Canada
Avel Marine Projects in Brittany are testing two commercial vessels equipped with modern sailing rigs which appear to be close to what Gerry Dykstra developed for Greenpeace. While one of the boats (16m Grand Largue) is or was a fishing vessel, she does not appear to be engaged (no gear aboard) in fishing at this time.........

http://www.avel-vor.fr/Projet_Grand_Largue/index.html

I don't think they've got the visibility from the wheelhouse while under sail thing worked out yet.........Two bipod masts setting three roller-furling sails

Commercial Fishing Sailboat-grand-largue.jpg
Reply With Quote
Reply



Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Commercial Manager arthurpollan Services & Employment 0 04-11-2010 06:32 AM
Commercial fishing trimaran? pir8ped Multihulls 67 03-22-2009 01:43 PM
Rebuilding Commercial Fishing Vessel Deck 25' Farallon stangclassic66 Fiberglass and Composite Boat Building 9 10-06-2007 01:57 PM
Help! Multihull 4 Commercial Fishing??? tvlasoff Boat Design 12 07-27-2007 04:50 PM
Future of Commercial Fishing? sharpii2 Boat Design 75 01-20-2006 05:04 PM


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 04:08 PM.


Powered by: vBulletin Copyright ©2000 - 2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Web Site Design and Content Copyright ©1999 - 2012 Boat Design Net