Things that make you smile :)

Santapez

Well-Known Member
Team MTBNJ Halter's
Blue. Removable strength. The post does need to be opened up for service occasionally.......o_O
5bEkEPO.jpg
 

Kaleidopete

Well-Known Member
Boat building has a rich tradition in the Barnegat Bay region. In 1836, Captain Hazelton Seaman developed the Barnegat Bay Sneakbox.
A unique boat, indigenous to New Jersey and built of white cedar, it became one of the country's best known one man duck hunting boats.
The boat can travel through marshes in as little as three inches of water and is very stable in most weather conditions. In addition to duck hunting,
sneakboxes were used for clamming, fishing, and boat racing. It is also very versatile in that it can be rowed, sailed, or motored. Throughout The
Tuckerton Seaport you will notice a variety of old and new sneakboxes on display. This sneakbox in the photo was built by Hazelton's son,
Josephus Seaman (1860-1923) of West Creek,

83206324_2667138533381290_2227341319259291648_n.jpg
 

serviceguy

Well-Known Member
Boat building has a rich tradition in the Barnegat Bay region. In 1836, Captain Hazelton Seaman developed the Barnegat Bay Sneakbox.
A unique boat, indigenous to New Jersey and built of white cedar, it became one of the country's best known one man duck hunting boats.
The boat can travel through marshes in as little as three inches of water and is very stable in most weather conditions. In addition to duck hunting,
sneakboxes were used for clamming, fishing, and boat racing. It is also very versatile in that it can be rowed, sailed, or motored. Throughout The
Tuckerton Seaport you will notice a variety of old and new sneakboxes on display. This sneakbox in the photo was built by Hazelton's son,
Josephus Seaman (1860-1923) of West Creek,

View attachment 117610

...not to mention it fits nicely in any average living room...
 

jklett

Well-Known Member
Boat building has a rich tradition in the Barnegat Bay region. In 1836, Captain Hazelton Seaman developed the Barnegat Bay Sneakbox.
A unique boat, indigenous to New Jersey and built of white cedar, it became one of the country's best known one man duck hunting boats.
The boat can travel through marshes in as little as three inches of water and is very stable in most weather conditions. In addition to duck hunting,
sneakboxes were used for clamming, fishing, and boat racing. It is also very versatile in that it can be rowed, sailed, or motored. Throughout The
Tuckerton Seaport you will notice a variety of old and new sneakboxes on display. This sneakbox in the photo was built by Hazelton's son,
Josephus Seaman (1860-1923) of West Creek,

View attachment 117610
My family goes to the seaport every year, sometimes the boathouse is open and you can talk to the boat builders. It's a really fascinating art, shame that not many people do it any more.
 
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