Mr. E Boat

Interior of the boat right rear view Trying to figure out how to make boxes for mounting steering helm and passenger area bulkhead storage. Thinking it will be 2 wood boxes about 24" wide 14" deep and 16" tall. The idea is it would create a storage area from the inside of the cabin from the kitchen cabinet (right side) and the bath area (left side - makes small closet/cabinet). The kitchen area is marine 2 way fridge/freezer under the counter and a 4" deep stainless steel hotel pan for a sink. The faucet is a small single handle bar type unit. The .7 cubic foot microwave will sit on the counter tucked into the storage cut out seen in the bottom photo under the steering helm. Under the kitchen counter will be a small cabinet area and a removable waste water tank. To the left of the kitchen under the V berth bed area will be the small outdoor shower 16 oz propane fired water heater for showers and a fresh water tank with 12V pump. The bathroom d...

Lots going on. Sourcing boat parts from all over the world.  Found some cool old stock as well as modern mechanical goodies. Antique rocket theme cleats, Vollrath 1 1957 steering wheel, hydraulic steering system, custom made 6061 aluminum 1/4" plate motor well reinforcement system, hydraulic jack plate, stainless thru-hull fittings, stainless folding foot steps, aluminum folding foot boards, aluminum folding transom platform, stainless door hinges, stainless window/hatch sliding/adjustable supports, large bimini top, white rub rail, new old stock aluminum cabin door opening screened window, 5000 BTU a/c unit, stainless hinges, 36 gallon fuel tank (will be under rear bench seat), marine upholstery foam, Advantech floor board materials, vinyl 1/4" thick tongue/groove interior panels, 1/8" vinyl pebble board exterior side trim panel materials, lots of epoxy, etc....

Not so long ago, in a town far, far away in upstate New York some may say. Away in a dark, dank domicile a forlorn little yacht lay. Long forgotten by her maker, she laid in wait for someone to take her. This journey starts with a simple ad in the local Craigslist that stated  "Get Me Out Of Here! Any offers considered." Or something to that effect. Thus starting a process we may all regret. Spying this site from many states away in search of antique boats for which to play. Mr. E reached out to heed the call. Emails would come, emails would go, for weeks it seemed, with nary a call. Then one fateful night Gordon did call but it was not as easy as this at all. Not convinced his heart was true, more pleading he must do. Then came a call from Marguerite it seemed Mr. E might have the boat of his dreams. Plans were laid, negotiations were made, and soon a deal was struck. Reaching into his coffers he made her an offer of $500 bucks. Fearing the boat would soon be m...