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  2. Johnboat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnboat

    A johnboat in Florida, 1972 A small modern johnboat in the bed of a pickup truck. A johnboat [1] is a flat-bottomed boat [2] constructed of aluminum, fiberglass, wood, or polyethelene with one, two, or three seats, usually bench type.

  3. Flat-bottomed boat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat-bottomed_boat

    Man piloting a jon boat on the Speed River within Idylwild Park. A flat-bottomed boat is a boat with a shallow draft, two-chined hull, which allows it to be used in shallow bodies of water, such as rivers, because it is less likely to ground. The flat hull also makes the boat more stable in calm water, which is good for hunters and anglers ...

  4. Flatboat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flatboat

    Returning to the northern reaches on foot required about three months. [4] A flatboat itself was a serious investment for a Midwestern farmer. One generally cost about $75 to construct in 1800 (which was equivalent to $1,346.47 in 2023), but could carry up to $3,000 worth of goods. [5]

  5. Flats boat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flats_boat

    However some flats boats designs, sometimes called skiffs are truly a flat-bottomed boat design. [ 4 ] The deadrise (which, simplified, is a measure of the angle of bottom in v-hull boats) of most flats boats is generally a small angle because larger deadrise often requires more water displacement which increase the boat's draft and is not ...

  6. McKenzie River dory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McKenzie_River_dory

    A variant of the boat's hull is called a modified McKenzie dory or Rogue River dory. The McKenzie designs are characterized by a wide, flat bottom, flared sides, a narrow, flat bow, and a pointed stern. The sole identifying characteristic of the McKenzie River dory is a continuous rocker (the arc from bow to stern along the bottom of the boat).

  7. Bosun (dinghy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosun_(dinghy)

    The Bosun is a 14-foot GRP sailing dinghy originally created for the Royal Navy by designer Ian Proctor and built by Bossoms Boatyard in 1963. The design specification was for a robust dinghy, able to handle open seas, capable of carrying a crew of 3 to 4 people and be fast enough for a competent helm to enjoy sailing, whilst stable enough for a beginner to learn on.

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