Progress is fine, but it's gone on for too long.

with apologies to Ogden Nash...

Follow me on Instagram

  • Now on Instagram!

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Unusual schooner rig

Maritime Manitowoc: 1847-1947, Arcadia Publishing, 2006
 
Posted by Mister G at 9:25 PM
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Featured Post

Progress is fine, but ....T shirt!

I've been wearing this T shirt, the blog's colour header image adapted to a single colour by my lovely wife.  We thought other ...


Mostly tangible things from technology and manufacturing past. We like things that remain useful long after the companies and people that made them are gone.



Comments, questions welcomed.

Gerald@vanwyngaarden.ca

About Me

My photo
Mister G
View my complete profile

Followers

Blog Archive

  • ►  2023 (174)
    • ►  March (58)
    • ►  February (55)
    • ►  January (61)
  • ►  2022 (727)
    • ►  December (60)
    • ►  November (59)
    • ►  October (61)
    • ►  September (62)
    • ►  August (58)
    • ►  July (65)
    • ►  June (60)
    • ►  May (59)
    • ►  April (61)
    • ►  March (62)
    • ►  February (57)
    • ►  January (63)
  • ►  2021 (730)
    • ►  December (61)
    • ►  November (59)
    • ►  October (64)
    • ►  September (60)
    • ►  August (63)
    • ►  July (63)
    • ►  June (60)
    • ►  May (61)
    • ►  April (59)
    • ►  March (60)
    • ►  February (55)
    • ►  January (65)
  • ►  2020 (723)
    • ►  December (54)
    • ►  November (61)
    • ►  October (62)
    • ►  September (58)
    • ►  August (57)
    • ►  July (63)
    • ►  June (59)
    • ►  May (55)
    • ►  April (60)
    • ►  March (65)
    • ►  February (64)
    • ►  January (65)
  • ►  2019 (729)
    • ►  December (60)
    • ►  November (62)
    • ►  October (67)
    • ►  September (62)
    • ►  August (63)
    • ►  July (57)
    • ►  June (61)
    • ►  May (62)
    • ►  April (59)
    • ►  March (61)
    • ►  February (55)
    • ►  January (60)
  • ►  2018 (762)
    • ►  December (53)
    • ►  November (58)
    • ►  October (51)
    • ►  September (54)
    • ►  August (46)
    • ►  July (57)
    • ►  June (56)
    • ►  May (59)
    • ►  April (64)
    • ►  March (79)
    • ►  February (71)
    • ►  January (114)
  • ►  2017 (1272)
    • ►  December (90)
    • ►  November (92)
    • ►  October (113)
    • ►  September (105)
    • ►  August (107)
    • ►  July (104)
    • ►  June (108)
    • ►  May (104)
    • ►  April (116)
    • ►  March (119)
    • ►  February (104)
    • ►  January (110)
  • ►  2016 (942)
    • ►  December (73)
    • ►  November (53)
    • ►  October (60)
    • ►  September (62)
    • ►  August (64)
    • ►  July (59)
    • ►  June (56)
    • ►  May (72)
    • ►  April (94)
    • ►  March (116)
    • ►  February (112)
    • ►  January (121)
  • ►  2015 (1417)
    • ►  December (124)
    • ►  November (118)
    • ►  October (117)
    • ►  September (118)
    • ►  August (119)
    • ►  July (119)
    • ►  June (118)
    • ►  May (120)
    • ►  April (117)
    • ►  March (117)
    • ►  February (109)
    • ►  January (121)
  • ►  2014 (1405)
    • ►  December (118)
    • ►  November (117)
    • ►  October (125)
    • ►  September (116)
    • ►  August (115)
    • ►  July (122)
    • ►  June (119)
    • ►  May (109)
    • ►  April (122)
    • ►  March (123)
    • ►  February (98)
    • ►  January (121)
  • ▼  2013 (1393)
    • ►  December (116)
    • ▼  November (112)
      • Woody with sidecar
      • The Wreck of the Steamship Atlantic, 1873
      • E-Type Jag demonstrates the First Law of Motion
      • Diagram of a Modern Plane, 1941
      • Vanished Tool Makers: Syncro Corporation, Oxford,...
      • 1960-65 Ford Ranchero
      • Bunsen Burners
      • Smith Premier Typewriter
      • First National Auto Show, New York City 1900
      • Pinstripes
      • Unusual schooner rig
      • Women at War. Burrard Shipyards, Vancouver
      • Dashboard gauges seen at a flea market
      • Bianchi 1937
      • Downed Heinkel 111K
      • The New Game of Courtship or Matrimony
      • "Blue Spot"
      • Locomotive Rockport
      • Bell X-2 in 1956
      • The original Erie Canal
      • Burger Boat Company
      • Kent Auto-Mini Junior folding bike
      • Motorcycle and the Ring of Fire
      • WWII Security Poster: Don't Tell Aunty and Uncle
      • Sidecar Sunday
      • Unlikely Survivor, Pontiac Astre
      • We used to make things in this country. #135: Th...
      • We used to make things in this country. #134: Mc...
      • uhmmmm......
      • Packard Engines 1944
      • A Popular Street Conveyance, Manila 1901
      • Ideal postal scale
      • Watercooled mystery machine
      • Steamer Petosky
      • Special Drene shampoo, 1939
      • Berry picking technology
      • Vosper Torpedo boats
      • Unlikely survivor... 1964 Econoline
      • Speed Kings
      • Mustang engine
      • It's not a hose clamp...
      • Urban transport
      • Tanks in WWI
      • What! -- No lighter? Jimmy Frise & Birdseye Center
      • Renno's
      • 2013 Hamilton airshow revisited
      • End of the Cromdale
      • ESCO: The Electric Steel Foundry Company
      • Velocette K.T.T. 1938
      • A good argument for tubeless tires.
      • A little inside information
      • Bekonscot Model Village
      • Sidecar Sunday
      • Building ships for the Mexican Navy; WW2
      • Vanished Tool Makers: Basic "C" Company, Baroda, ...
      • Soviet space dogs
      • Hillman Husky
      • 'Way down south
      • Steel Phonograph Needles
      • Coal docks at Superior, Wisconsin
      • 1956 Philips Gadabout MkII
      • Go beyond 3-D with H-D!
      • Carnation Milk "From Contented Cows"
      • Erie Triplex, Too much of a good thing.
      • DKW at the Milan Motorcycle Show 1937
      • Lenk No. 222 Alcohol Blotorch
      • We used to make things in this country. #133: Th...
      • Triumph TR2 engine
      • Town Ace meets Model A
      • Gas masks for school kids
      • Adjusto-Lite: "The Lamp with a Clamp"
      • Challenger Tools
      • Lest we forget
      • Bosch Sparkplugs, Italy, 1937
      • Benelli 1937
      • The strange story of the CGS Concretia
      • 1968 Camaro SS Coupe
      • Automatic Pencil Sharpener Company, 1937
      • Sidecar Sunday
      • Manufacturing Statistics 1930's and 50's
      • Vanished Tool Makers: Versatool Inc., Sun Valley,...
      • Bridge testing on the Northern Pacific
      • Life after wartime
      • Scratching the surface
      • We used to make things in this country. #132: Su...
      • Very much a car we didn't see over here; Alvis
      • Motociclismo 1937
      • Titan ICBM
      • Knipex pliers
      • The first Spitfire
      • Bultaco Sherpa S for 1966
      • Introducing the Volkswagen Vanagon, 1981
      • We used to make things in this country. #131: Br...
      • Aircraft Sheet Metal; laying out wingtips
      • Hippies
      • Goodyear Tires in the early 1920's
      • Vanished Makers: Edward Owen & Co., Sheffield, En...
      • Moto Guzzi 500s 1937
      • Winton marine engines
      • When motorcycles were made in London
    • ►  October (133)
    • ►  September (127)
    • ►  August (109)
    • ►  July (116)
    • ►  June (113)
    • ►  May (113)
    • ►  April (111)
    • ►  March (120)
    • ►  February (109)
    • ►  January (114)
  • ►  2012 (1107)
    • ►  December (107)
    • ►  November (105)
    • ►  October (97)
    • ►  September (85)
    • ►  August (82)
    • ►  July (92)
    • ►  June (90)
    • ►  May (105)
    • ►  April (93)
    • ►  March (99)
    • ►  February (121)
    • ►  January (31)
  • ►  2011 (3)
    • ►  February (3)
Simple theme. Powered by Blogger.