terça-feira, 19 de fevereiro de 2013

Dinghy a vendre

A vendre Dinghy 12' H I J S F M I J 4 .de 1947 parfait etat . pret a naviguer.complet. greer a l'ancienne . poulies bois.. certificat de jauge Neerlandais . prix 4000€ possibilite de remorque..
Proprietaire Pierre Lefinot, France
.

sábado, 16 de fevereiro de 2013

Museu na Fenadoce


Aspecto do espaço ocupado pelo Projeto Flotilha no estande do CEFET durante a 16ª Fenadoce de Pelotas , evento que recebeu perto de 350 mil visitantes e reuniu expositores ligados ao comércio e indústria assim como instituições da região.

À esquerda, em destaque, o monotipo Europa, peça rara construída em madeira pertencente ao acervo do Museu; a seguir maquete do Rebocador a Vapor Silveira Martins feita pelo ex-aluno Luis Alberto dos Santos; mais à direita, banner explicativo do Projeto e sobre a caixa, bem à direita, projeção de slides do projeto de quilha retrátil desenvolvido pelos alunos Marcus Vinicius da Silveira, Vanesca Borges e Vinícius Bonow sob a orientação do Prof. Márcio Timm.
O Projeto Flotilha, desenvolvido através de convênio entre a Sociedade Museu Marítimo de Pelotas e o CEFET, conta também com o apoio da Diretoria de Pós-Graduação e Pesquisa e da Coordenadoria de Apoio Escolar do CEFET, Revista Velejar, Revista Portos e Navios, Veleiros Saldanha da Gama, Iate Clube de Pelotas e Superintendência de Portos e Hidrovias

quinta-feira, 14 de fevereiro de 2013

Petites Annonces



RHUN PREDOU : A vendre
Sloop de 7.26 m x 2.37 m x 1.10 m, construit en Angleterre en 1967 sur plans de Laurent J. Giles, sa ligne est caractéristique des bateaux très marins.
GV, génois et taud de GV de 2011, 3 autres voiles d’avant, 2ème GV, taud complet d’hivernage, cagnards, pilote automatique, pompe de cale automatique etc.
Survie 6 places, 
Carré 4 personnes, deux couchettes transformables en une double, table amovible, table à carte avec VHF-ASN, GPS, réchaud 2 feux.
Poste avant séparé 1 couchette possibilité 2 ; penderie cirés ; WC marin.
Moteur Yanmar 2GM 16 cv 2000 révisé 2011. Electricité refaite en 2008, deux batteries 2010.
Rhun Predou participe régulièrement aux rassemblements Belle Plaisance, Semaine du Golfe et régates du CCMA.
Agréé Musée Maritime de La Rochelle avec place de port à l’année. Excellent état. 
Prix demandé : 13 000 €. 
altonnel@orange.fr
tél : 06 85 44 21 45 et 05 46 97 02 49. 

quinta-feira, 7 de fevereiro de 2013

Navegadores do Norte


Riquíssima navegada de velejadores do Mar do Norte a bordo do veleiro  RS 10 Christiania um clássico imponente.


terça-feira, 15 de janeiro de 2013

Restauro do Felicity Ann


 
Surprise visit to the NW School of Wooden Boat Building's FELICITY ANN project
Jake at the Northwest Maritime Center said I should check out the FELICITY ANN project over at NWSWBB in Port Hadlock, WA.
Once there I met the lovely and articulate Penelope Partridge, along with two interns working on the project.
Penelope and the other ladies were kind enough to spend their lunch break being spontaneously interviewed, talking about the history of the boat, and how this project is benefitting the community.
 I loved their passion and encourage everyone to donate what they can to help them keep up the good work!

Felicity Ann might look like simply a boat, but she represents an amazing journey of courage and persistence.
Ann Davison sailed Felicity Ann across the Atlantic in 1952 – the first female solo crossing.
This was and still is an amazing accomplishment.
The Northwest School of Wooden Boat Building was fortunate to acquire this boat and we are now in the exciting process of restoring her
to her original beauty.
Felicity Ann has been in storage for years, waiting for us to renew her special spirit. She is an icon for
the empowerment of women.Her history is deserving of the respect that a restoration would represent.
 We hope you can join us in this vision!

terça-feira, 25 de dezembro de 2012

Building a true classic

Dispõe de 9min 27s? Então vale a pena ver "Building a true classic" que mostra etapas da construção do 8mR "Luna".
 Hopefully you enjoyed pictures from the final stages of 8mR "Luna". We enjoyed sailing her a lot and hardly can't wait for the next training event next week. We will be a full week in Lissabon and 'll try to find the different gears of her. Now that the building project of is more or less finished, we close that part of our campaign. As a mark of that jyri compiled a time lapse video of the building phase. 9 minutes and 26 seconds of pictures from 4 different angles. At least the classic and wooden boat Aficionados might enjoy this clip. At the same time we stop updating the "8mR valokuvia" photo page in our web site lunasailingteam.fi. In the future, sailing pictures from the three different boats will appear on a separate page. Stay in touch and look for news of the summer's sailing events. FG-Luna will get wet in two weeks. — in Lisbon, Lisboa.

 

segunda-feira, 24 de dezembro de 2012

Why to have a wooden boat

When you need to explain why you have to have a wooden boat to your wife/accountant/lawyer, have them watch this "short educational slideshow." Then they will surely understand. It is an addiction ( Great Harbor Boatworks )

domingo, 23 de dezembro de 2012

Low-water rivers offering up glimpse of history

Low-water rivers offering up glimpse of history
By By JIM SALTER | Associated Press 
ST. LOUIS (AP) — From sunken steamboats to a millennium-old map engraved in rock, the drought-drained rivers of the nation's midsection are offering a rare and fleeting glimpse into years gone by.
Lack of rain has left many rivers at low levels unseen for decades, creating problems for river commerce and recreation and raising concerns about water supplies and hydropower if the drought persists into next year, as many fear.
But for the curious, the receding water is offering an occasional treasure trove of history.
An old steamboat is now visible on the Missouri River near St. Charles, Mo., and other old boats nestled on river bottoms are showing up elsewhere. A World War II minesweeper, once moored along the Mississippi River as a museum at St. Louis before it was torn away by floodwaters two decades ago, has become visible — rusted but intact.
Perhaps most interesting, a rock containing what is believed to be an ancient map has emerged in the Mississippi River in southeast Missouri.
The rock contains etchings believed to be up to 1,200 years old. It was not in the river a millennium ago, but the changing course of the waterway now normally puts it under water — exposed only in periods of extreme drought. Experts are wary of giving a specific location out of fear that looters will take a chunk of the rock or scribble graffiti on it.
"It appears to be a map of prehistoric Indian villages," said Steve Dasovich, an anthropology professor at Lindenwood University in St. Charles. "What's really fascinating is that it shows village sites we don't yet know about."
Old boats are turning up in several locations, including sunken steamboats dating to the 19th century.
That's not surprising considering the volume of steamboat traffic that once traversed the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. Dasovich said it wasn't uncommon in the 1800s to have hundreds of steamboats pass by St. Louis each day, given the fact that St. Louis was once among the world's busiest inland ports. The boats, sometimes lined up two miles deep and four boats wide in both directions, carried not only people from town to town but goods and supplies up and down the rivers.
Sinkings were common among the wooden vessels, which often were poorly constructed.
"The average lifespan of a steamboat on the Missouri River was five years," Dasovich said. "They were made quickly. If you could make one run from St. Louis to Fort Benton, Mont., and back, you've paid for your boat and probably made a profit. After that, it's almost like they didn't care what happened."
What often happened, at least on the Missouri River, was the boat would strike an underwater tree that had been uprooted and become lodged in the river bottom, tearing a hole that would sink the ship. Dasovich estimated that the remains of 500 to 700 steamboats sit at the bottom of the Missouri River, scattered from its mouth in Montana to its convergence with the Mississippi near St. Louis.
The number of sunken steamboats on the Mississippi River is likely about the same, Dasovich said. Steamboat traffic was far heavier on the Mississippi, but traffic there was and is less susceptible to river debris.
Boiler explosions, lightning strikes and accidents also sunk many a steamboat. One of the grander ones, the Montana, turned up this fall on the Missouri River near St. Charles. The elaborate steamer was as long as a football field with lavish touches aimed at pleasing its mostly wealthy clientele. It went to its watery grave after striking a tree below the surface in 1884.
The U.S. Coast Guard and Army Corps of Engineers urge sightseers to stay away from any shipwreck sites. Sandbars leading to them can be unstable and dangerous, and the rusted hulks can pose dangers for those sifting through them.
Plus, taking anything from them is illegal. By law, sunken ships and their goods belong to the state where they went down.
While unusual, it's not unprecedented for low water levels to reveal historic artifacts.
Last year, an officer who patrols an East Texas lake discovered a piece of the space shuttle Columbia, which broke apart and burned on re-entry in 2003, killing all seven astronauts aboard. And the remains of a wooden steamer built 125 years ago recently were uncovered in a Michigan waterway because of low levels in the Great Lakes.
But treasure hunters expecting to find Titanic-like souvenirs in rivers will likely be disappointed if they risk exploring the lost boats.
"It's not like these wrecks are full of bottles, dishes, things like that," said Mark Wagner, an archaeologist at Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. "If there was anything on there in the first place, the river current pretty much stripped things out of these wrecks."
Such was the case with the USS Inaugural, a World War II minesweeper that for years served as a docked museum on the Mississippi River at St. Louis. The Great Flood of 1993 ripped the Inaugural from its mooring near the Gateway Arch. It crashed into the Poplar Street bridge, and then sank.
In September, the rusted Inaugural became visible again, though now nothing more than an empty, orange-rusted hulk lying on its side not far from a south St. Louis casino.

terça-feira, 20 de novembro de 2012

Ações do Museu

Aspecto da construção de uma cobertura sobre o Cabo Horn para execução de obras de recuperação. É um trabalho que se pretende executar sem afobação por isto a importância de se criar uma infraestrutura minimamente adequada. Passa a ser, a partir de agora, um espaço de restauro.  
 Abaixo outro aspecto deste mesmo espaço. Vemos o veleiro Epicuro ( Bruma 19) puxado para terra para limpeza e pequenos reparos e uma possível alteração no sistema de mastreação.

20/11/2012

sexta-feira, 24 de agosto de 2012

Içamento do "Cabo Horn"

Procedimento de içamento do Cabo Horn ( ex-Mancha Negra)
O veleiro de 28 pés ficará em terra para recuperação. Nas fotos abaixo o barco já acomodado.

24/08/2012

quarta-feira, 23 de maio de 2012

Modelagem de Embarcações

Com o emprego de programas de sofware o acadêmico de Arquitetura e Urbanismo, Giacomo Orlando, está dando início ao projeto de modelar, convertendo para programas digitais, embarcações do Museu.
Inicialmente tomou-se o veleiro Toropy para serem estabelecidos parâmetros.
Na foto um esboço preliminar deste trabalho.




sábado, 18 de fevereiro de 2012

sábado, 4 de fevereiro de 2012

Mensagem


Receba nossa mensagem de boas vindas!
Nosso Museu, por enquanto, está em fase de estruturação.
Aguardamos seus comentários e sugestões.

quinta-feira, 23 de novembro de 2000

Europa

Veleiro na área do Museu

Exposição na FENADOCE


Aspecto do espaço ocupado pelo Projeto Flotilha no estande do CEFET durante a 16ª Fenadoce de Pelotas , evento que recebeu perto de 350 mil visitantes e reuniu expositores ligados ao comércio e indústria assim como instituições da região.
À esquerda um monotipo Europa, peça rara construída em madeira pertencente ao acervo do Projeto; a seguir maquete do Rebocador a Vapor Silveira Martins feita pelo ex-aluno Luis Alberto dos Santos; mais à direita, banner explicativo do Projeto e sobre a caixa, bem à direita, projeção de slides do projeto de quilha retrátil desenvolvido pelos alunos Marcus Vinicius da Silveira, Vanesca Borges e Vinícius Bonow sob a orientação do Prof. Márcio Timm.
O Projeto Flotilha, desenvolvido através de convênio entre a Sociedade Museu Marítimo de Pelotas e o CEFET, conta também com o apoio da Diretoria de Pós-Graduação e Pesquisa e da Coordenadoria de Apoio Escolar do CEFET, Revista Velejar, Revista Portos e Navios, Veleiros Saldanha da Gama, Iate Clube de Pelotas e Superintendência de Portos e Hidrovias


Snipe

Veleiro restaurado por Hellen José Florez Rocha  pertencente, anteriormente ao seu tio-avô
.

Velejada do Snipe na Lagoa da Fortaleza, em Cidreira, onde aparecem Ladislau, Roberto e Thiago.
Dados conhecidos:
- construído por Alberto Linenburger sob o numeral 19 482
-comprado em 1980, por Ladislau, tio de Hellen Rocha, de antigo proprietário sócio do Veleiros do Sul;

Cabo Horn

Em reparos   

Vista da proa para a  entrada

Borda comprometida

Beliche de Proa