For Sale: Port Townsend PT11

[JBMarco]

Port Townsend PT11 nesting dingy/tender
$6500
This PT11 was built by Chris Dickson and finished in Summer of 2015.* Chris is a professional woodworker and avid sailor.* The boat is built with West System epoxy and additives and painted with Interlux Perfection paint.* This boat is built to the upmost perfection standards.* She looks and sails beautifully.* This PT11 has most of the options available from PT Watercraft including the complete sailing rig (includes a 2-part carbon mast + boom, all associated hardware and running rigging, sail and bag), the foils, the water tight hatch kit, oarlocks, rub rail, foot brace kit and backseat kit.* I have the oarlocks (they have never been installed but no oars.* This PT11 is in Immaculate condition.* She is a head turner every time she is taken out.
** *
This is an exceptionally well designed and super strong yacht tender/nesting dinghy.* It has great reviews and is well loved in the cruising community.* The sail plan is specifically designed for this boat and she sails and rows beautifully. For more extensive information please visit the PT Watercraft website (‪ptwatercraft.com‬).* * *

I also have a personally designed storage and transportation cart.* This allows for vertical storage and easy mobility even in and out of a condo elevator.* When on the cart she takes up very little storage space. *

The boat is currently on Marco Island, Florida 34145.* Delivery is available upon agreement.
Joshua24br@aol.com

[Delfin]

Having built one, I can say that is a great deal

[JBMarco]

SOLD. Thank you

[BlueRidge]

Both of you have built and sailed a PT 11.

It's just the right size for what I had in mind.

Is the freeboard too low though? Is it a wet or dry boat when sailing it, or rowing it in a steep chop?

Thanks for your insights.

[Delfin]

Originally Posted by BlueRidge

Both of you have built and sailed a PT 11.

It's just the right size for what I had in mind.

Is the freeboard too low though? Is it a wet or dry boat when sailing it, or rowing it in a steep chop?

Thanks for your insights.

Seems dry enough to me...