About: woodenboat

Paddle to the dark side in high style and high marks for performance. Fully functional and visually striking, this paddle board is dark painted and bisected by a striking pale line. Built from top-grade Canadian red cedar and hardwoods, it was assembled by master craftsmen using traditional methods. A glossy epoxy finish adds durability and vibrance. At 11 feet long x 2.6 feet wide, this board has a thickness of 12.7 inches and a single fin.

Make a statement out on the surf with this handmade paddle board. Fully functional and visually striking, this paddle board features a rich red hue and is bisected by a pale line. Built from top-grade Canadian red cedar and hardwoods, it was assembled by master craftsmen using traditional methods. A glossy epoxy finish adds durability and vibrance. At 11 feet long x 2.6 feet wide, this board has a thickness of 12.7 inches and a single fin.

Handmade, versatile, and fully functional. This elegant paddle board is perfect for use on the water or as a display piece. Built from top-grade Canadian red cedar and hardwoods, it was assembled by master craftsmen using traditional methods. A glossy epoxy finish adds durability and vibrance to natural wood grain. At 11 feet long x 2.6 feet wide, this board has a thickness of 12.7 inches and a single fin.

The lifeboat from the RMS Titanic stands as a solemn reminder of one of the most tragic maritime disasters in modern history. Lifeboat 7, a starboard wooden vessel, was the first to be lowered from the sinking Titanic. Despite having a capacity of 65 people, it departed with only 28 individuals on board, leaving 37 seats vacant. Many women and children hesitated to board the small wooden lifeboat, preferring to remain on the massive ‘unsinkable’ but ill-fated Titanic.

Sampan, also known as thuyen ba la tam ban, is a type of small wooden boat or skiff. First invented in Han Dynasty China, these beautiful boats soon appeared in the waters of Vietnam, Cambodia, Indonesia, and Malaysia. The word “sam pan” in Chinese means “three boards”, but sampan today may be made with more.