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Just Yesterday

A guiding light

Nighttime at sea. The moon pierces the horizon, drifting in and out behind scudding clouds. A sailing ship is homeward bound in a fitful sea

The boom days of the bivalve

“It was a bold man that first ate an oyster.” So said Jonathan Swift, and those that eschew the shellfish would agree. But for much

Chicago’s post-Titanic tragedy

The veteran Chicago newspaper writer, covering the waterfront on a cool and cloudy morning on July 24, 1915, could not believe what he was seeing.

Hurricane survivor

The motoryacht Sabbatical passes Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse on the Loxahatchee River on Florida’s Atlantic coast in 1958. The dark-red structure (coated in colored cement to

An outboard odyssey

An outboard is an outboard. A group of techies invent it, the marketing people package it, and the dealers sell it. Simple, right? Not always.

The future of boating

The future of boating It’s a sunny day in Miami Beach, 1962. (Wasn’t it always sunny back then?) The cooler is out, the grill is

Launching a new era

It’s launch day in 1912 at the Dauntless Shipyard in Essex, Conn. At left, a flushdeck power cruiser, built at the yard and appropriately dressed

A jolly big canoe

Few of mankind’s invented contrivances can match the ship or boat for diversity of design, of size, of appearance. In contrast to the monstrous seven-masted

Project SeaSafe

Passion in Action

Cory Redwine is a driving force behind habitat restoration efforts in Florida’s Brevard County.

MG Energy Systems’ Master LV 
controls battery systems ranging from 12 to 48 volts, making it a good option for future 48-volt system conversions.

The Future is 48 Volts

Here’s why 48-volt systems are positioned to become commonplace in marine electrical architecture.

Ocean Reef Club

Vintage Boat Weekend

Photos: Jeanne Craig Vicki and Alan Goldstein dreamed up their vision for Vintage Weekend at a classic yacht show near their summer home in Southwest

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