 |
 |
 |
 |
| Here
is the layout drawing. The water and fuel tanks are located under
the side decks in the cockpit and are stainless steel. They have bronze
fill caps. |
Looking
in the companion way at the interior without the table. As you can
see she is bright and clean down below. She is also wonderful at night
with the oil lamp glowing. She has 6'4" headroom throughout! |
Here
is the interior with the table in place and one leaf up. The pillows
are green velvet and match the forward V-birth cushions. |
The
table is folded out. It seats 4-5 for dinner. |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| More
of the port settee with storage behind and underneath. |
And
the starboard settee. The bronze opening hatches all have screens
to keep the bugs out. (Though the are removable) |
Looking
forward up into the V-birth area. Since this picture was taken she
has gotten a new coat of paint up there and looks really nice. There
is a door that can be installed for more privacy. |
Looking
into the head from the V-birth. There is also a door for this space
as well, though I'm currently using a curtain. A brand new Blake's
Lavac head has been installed as well as a new holding tank. |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Looking
up at the hatch and wonderful T&G ceiling with varnished white
oak beams. |
Looking
back at the starboard side galley area. There is plenty of storage. |
This
is the port side galley area. You can also see the bell and clock.
|
Looking
back from the hanging locker. It gives you an idea of the galley area.
|
 |
 |
|
|
| Close-up
of the clock and part of a port. |
The
electrical panel. All wiring is proper marine "anchor" brand
wire. |
|
|