• Images - scroll through images here. Enter fullscreen at bottom right
  • Request Details - send us a message directly to ask about this listing
  • Make Offer - make an offer on this listing and we will communicate to the seller
  • Email listing - send this listing to yourself or a friend by email
  • Print Boat - print this listing for future reference
  • Boat Summary - full details on this listing are available here
  • Help - Click here to bring back this guide

16 Feet 1880 William A. Martin Adirondack Guideboat

16 Feet 1880 William A. Martin Adirondack Guideboat

$10,000 (USD)

Boat ID: 42329

Request Details
Make Offer
Email Listing
Favourite
Print Boat
Contact us directly - 800-675-4089
Learn how the process works (FAQ)
Boat Summary
$10,000 (USD)
Boat ID: 42329

This museum-quality Antique Guideboat was built in the 1880’s by William Martin, Saranac Lake, Franklin County, New York; a well known builder of these fine small watercraft. It is an excellent survivor in original condition. William Martin's boats were commonly referred to as ‘Eggshells’, due to his fine craftsmanship resulting in a 16’ boat weighing in at approximately 60 lbs which allowed a single Adirondack Guide to carry the boat over the many ‘carries’ connecting lakes and streams throughout the Adirondacks. It has been in the same family since the mid – 1960s always kept in an enclosed ‘dry’ Adirondack boathouse when not in use. It is reluctantly offered for sale and includes a set of 8’ oars and all the expected seating as well as a carrying yoke.

Location:
Clayton Showroom, NY
Views:
3,383
Boat Details
Year:
1880
Manufacturer:
William A. Martin
Model:
Adirondack Guideboat
Length:
16'
Beam:
Engine Details
Year:
Non Power
Make:
Cylinders:
Hours:
Max Speed:
Fuel Type:
Trailer Details
Year:
No Trailer
Manufacturer:
Axles:
Capacity:
Brakes:
Comments:
Other Information
Boat Cover:
No
Stereo:
No
Tonneau:
No
Spotlight:
No
Side Curtain:
No
Convertible Top:
No
Fume Detector:
No
Fire Extinguisher:
No
Comments:
People who viewed this boat also found these interesting