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Boatbuilding
NOAA ship Oscar Dyson. NOAA photo.
NOAA awards $95 million contract to upgrade fisheries survey vessel
NF Staff
In a 1989 National Fisherman feature on a Tremblay yard, Charles Piatt covered Tremblay Net Boats, a boatyard specializing in mullet skiffs.
Fishing back when: Tremblay yard specializes in mullet skiffs
Guest Author
Evans Boat Construction and Repair of Crisfield, Md., have just introduced this Evans 25 scow for mid-Atlantic inshore fishermen. Photo courtesy of Evans Boat Construction and Repair.
Evans Boat Construction revives fiberglass scow
Larry Chowning
From Gulf of Maine draggers to deep-sea pair trawlers, the push to modernize New England’s trawl gear has met a familiar wall: cost. Photo courtesy of Paul Hyde
New England gear shop talks tech, costs, and barriers
Carli Stewart
David Peterson installed ribs and five new planks on the Elin Laine at Zerlang & Zerlang.
David Peterson’s craft preserves West Coast fishing
Michael Crowley
Ivan Basargin Sr.s Top Notch is one of the early aluminum boats built by Basargin Boats. It reflects the Basargin family’s original designs adapted from fiberglass to aluminum and is one of the company’s first jet boats. Credit: Max Basargin
Forged in fire: Basargin Boats reinvents itself
Paul Molyneaux
Devyn Campbell’s crew gets ready to sort a tow of grey sole, monk fish, dab, haddock, and other flats and groundfish. Using knowledge and charts passed on to him by old timers, Campbell makes a living fishing the waters off the coast of Maine. Photo by De
Dragging tradition in a wooden hull
Paul Molyneaux
The Port of Toledo Shipyard’s 650-ton Ascom travel lift had no trouble bringing the 500-ton Alaska king crabber Kiska Sea ashore. The yard also has an 85-ton Acme lift for smaller vessels. Photo by Toledo Shipyard
Port of Toledo Shipyard in the flow
Paul Molyneaux
The wooden deadrise Rainbow Chaser, owned by Shannon Gay of Rescue, Va., can be seen here edging out the fiberglass Thomas Jaiden, owned by Captain Kenny Heath of Cape Charles, Va. at the Yorktown Battle of the Boats on Sunday, June 1. At the event, the Governor of Virginia named the month of June 2025 as Chesapeake Bay Deadrise Month. Photo by Larry Chowning.
Virginia governor honors the Chesapeake Bay deadrise
Larry Chowning
Gerry Foreman and Allan MacMillan watch as Paul Nosworthy of New England Marine Engineering and Supply works on repairs to a pressure dome. Photo courtesy of Flag's Up Facebook page
Does fishing have the potential for a quiet power shift?
Carli Stewart
Portland Shipyard’s 330-ton travellift launching a passenger vessel, and the stern of a schooner in the foreground, offer a glimpse of the many types of vessels in the yard, including a wide array of commercial fishing boats. Photo by Paul Molyneaux
Portland shipyard: Preserving a working waterfront
Paul Molyneaux
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