Stem to Stern: Art of the Brush
December 18, 2023
Find out how a paint job earned Michael Rybovich the nickname “Sag boy from Saginaw.”
Find out how a paint job earned Michael Rybovich the nickname “Sag boy from Saginaw.”
A gonzo engineer, an all-in young model, a speedy jet boat and a questionable launch ramp create an epic photo shoot.
Bob Arrington learned a valuable life lesson—love the boat you’re in.
A trip to Block Island reminds Dan what the real goal of cruising is.
Wonder what inspired Bill Prince’s career in yacht design? Try 400 miles on a rust bucket down the Mississippi.
In 1961, Life magazine showcased NASA’s Alan Shepard answering fan mail while inside featured a groundbreaking image of Dick Fisher calmly seated on a Boston Whaler, the unsinkable boat born from a fusion of fiberglass and expanding foam, propelling sales and creating an unsinkable legend.
Gathered with his family at a storied old Essex Inn, Dan Harding watches as his past becomes the future.
Have you been finding it impossible to have quality work done on your house, car—or boat? Michael Rybovich lays at least part of the blame on all the trophies.
Bill Prince offers hard-won wisdom on the best ways to lighten your boat. Tip one: Ditch the flip flops?
Living a full-time life aboard means being infinitely flexible and adaptable. The rewards, says Bob Arrington, are immeasurable.
Competition is a good thing, it staves off complacency and drives innovation.
Michael Rybovich sets the record straight on why the oldest boatbuilding material on earth might still be the best.
16-year-old Duke Delehanty writes about how he and his father brought a 29 Phoenix back to life—and offers a thoughtful take on a course some manufacturers might want to steer.
Bill Prince navigates us through a brief but fascinating history of presidential yachts.
After striking out with baseball, a shakedown cruise with his wife’s family brings Dan Harding back to where it all began.
Find out how a paint job earned Michael Rybovich the nickname “Sag boy from Saginaw.”
A gonzo engineer, an all-in young model, a speedy jet boat and a questionable launch ramp create an epic photo shoot.
Bob Arrington learned a valuable life lesson—love the boat you’re in.
A trip to Block Island reminds Dan what the real goal of cruising is.
Wonder what inspired Bill Prince’s career in yacht design? Try 400 miles on a rust bucket down the Mississippi.
In 1961, Life magazine showcased NASA’s Alan Shepard answering fan mail while inside featured a groundbreaking image of Dick Fisher calmly seated on a Boston Whaler, the unsinkable boat born from a fusion of fiberglass and expanding foam, propelling sales and creating an unsinkable legend.
Gathered with his family at a storied old Essex Inn, Dan Harding watches as his past becomes the future.
Have you been finding it impossible to have quality work done on your house, car—or boat? Michael Rybovich lays at least part of the blame on all the trophies.
Bill Prince offers hard-won wisdom on the best ways to lighten your boat. Tip one: Ditch the flip flops?
Living a full-time life aboard means being infinitely flexible and adaptable. The rewards, says Bob Arrington, are immeasurable.
Competition is a good thing, it staves off complacency and drives innovation.
Michael Rybovich sets the record straight on why the oldest boatbuilding material on earth might still be the best.
16-year-old Duke Delehanty writes about how he and his father brought a 29 Phoenix back to life—and offers a thoughtful take on a course some manufacturers might want to steer.
Bill Prince navigates us through a brief but fascinating history of presidential yachts.
After striking out with baseball, a shakedown cruise with his wife’s family brings Dan Harding back to where it all began.
