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Print magazine April 2015

A cozy cottage on Narragansett Bay

Joel and Jane Maguire spent two years aboard their 36-foot trawler following the coastline from New England to Alabama, searching for the perfect waterfront home

Depth of Field

Camera: Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III Shutter speed: 1/800 second Lens focal length: 300mm Aperture: f/9 ISO: 200 April 2015 issue

Fast Trawlers

There are many ways to define “fast trawler,” and there are many builders that have taken to using the label. For our purposes, let’s define

Pearls of wisdom

If you’re going to explore any of these oyster trails by boat, here’s information on dockage in the areas I visited, as well as local

HydraSports 5300 Sueños

HydraSports Custom has introduced the largest production center console ever built: 52 feet, 11 inches, and powered with up to 2,228 horses from four or

Racing to Alaska for a pile of cash

“The most engaging conversation is an argument.” That’s how Jake Beattie frames his proposal, which, of course, is a take on messing about in boats.

Pods, inboards and joystick maneuvering

Volvo Penta revolutionized marine propulsion in 2005 by introducing its IPS pod drive system. Joystick control was added a year later, allowing two pods to

Cruise to Cuba? Maybe mañana

The boating ban remains unaffected by President Obama’s new travel policy, but changes are coming. Now that President Obama has moved to re-establish full diplomatic

Classic Trawlers

Part of the reason I first fell in love with trawlers was their salty lines. If you’re hatching an escape plan (as I was), you’re

Two boats sailing with a bridge in the distance.

The Newport Waterfront

Yes, the waterfront experience in Newport has evolved in the age of megayachts, but this little city still has a lot of sailing in its heart.

Exterior side view of a blue Hinckley boat

A Remade Boat by Hinckley

When a 2010 Picnic Boat 37 resurfaced in poor condition, the builder restored it from the hull up with modern craftsmanship

Courtesy Flexiteek

Teak Decking Alternatives

Natural teak still endures, but cork, bio-based synthetics and changing owner priorities are reshaping what goes underfoot.

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