Invited Visiting & Private Boats

Designed and built by Bud McIntosh in 1956, she was completely restored in 2008. She is currently privately owned, although she occasionally participates in the sailing programs of the Atlantic Challenge (www.atlanticchallenge.com) in Rockland, ME.

Designed by Bud McIntosh and built by Herb and Doris Smith in Portsmouth, NH, she is the first and smallest of five Appledores. Featured in Smith's book, Sailing Three Oceans, she is now privately owned and sailing the coast of Maine.

A 55' foot overall gaff topsail yawl, the Must Roos was built for buccaneerin'. With cannon on the upper deck and carronades on the lower, the Must Roos flys a square topsail, and works well for pirate attacks on harbor festivals.

After 9,000 hours of labor, Captain Tom's handiwork is clearly evident in this Pinky schooner, Prophet. A true labor of love, just about everything on board has been hand crafted by this talented woodworker who lives aboard, year round, in Camden harbor.

A double ended west coast working trawler, she was built in 1951 on Vancouver Island at the Whitney Boat Yard. Now converted to a private boat, she is the traveling home of artist Buckley Smith whose artwork has been a feature of the Windjammer Festival for many years.

Launched in June 2000, the lines of the Winfield Lash were drawn by William Atkin for the Chantey built in 1927. Her hull was built in the Lash Brothers yard in Friendship, Maine and then completed in David's backyard in Hancock, NH over a period of seventeen years. She now cruises the coast of Maine every summer.