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Using art to sell engines, Killer and FPT Industrial aim to make a splash. Randy Wells photo
Killer revealed: Building a Bristol Bay gillnetter like no other
Jessica Hathaway
Southwind was one of the last round-stern deadrise boats built by George P. Butler at Reedville Marine Railway in Virginia. When Butler died in 1976, his son took over. Larry Chowning photo.
Butler family sells railway after 106 years; Butler-built classic wooden boats still at work
Larry Chowning
The Killer is coming: Have you ever seen a boat like this?
Jessica Hathaway
The Syringa, a 36 Calvin lobster boat, pulled into Dana’s Boatshop to have its deck covered with a new rubber mat. Dana’s Boatshop photo.
Maine yard sends tuna boats to Massachusetts; lobstermen are laying down rubber decks
Michael Crowley
Maui Jim, Costa and Native are all good options for eye protection.
Jumpers on the flats: See more of the action with good glasses
Brian Hagenbuch
New options are making PFDs harder to argue against.
Float on: PFDs are becoming more viable, even for gillnetting
Brian Hagenbuch
A steel housing with access panel protects multiple transducers installed by Lunde Marine in Seattle. Lunde Marine Electronics photo.
Returns & rebounds: Electronics suppliers and installers are ready for service
Paul Molyneaux
This Eaton Boat Shop 25 will be going to a tuna fisherman. Eaton’s Boat Shop & Fiberglassing photo.
Maine shop seems to have a winner in 25-footer; magic has its place on the lobster boat racing circuit
Michael Crowley
A mixed bag of bluefish, black sea bass, squid, flounder, monkfish, and triggerfish — Locals Seafood sells what fishermen catch off the coast of North Carolina. Locals Seafood photo.
Keep your cool: Rethinking processing, supply, and cold chains in a post-pandemic world
Paul Molyneaux
The 184-foot factory longline vessel Northern Leader combines diesel electric power and a low-impact fishing method to land quality product with a lower carbon footprint. Alaskan Leader Fisheries photo.
Riding the wave: Boatbuilders, designers and fishermen take advantage of new technology and design for the times
Paul Molyneaux
The crew of the F/V Vansee (above) preps new CodCoil, or slinky, pots. The gear is made for longliners tired of feeding whales a seafood buffet and is noted for being collapsible and lightweight. Shawn McManus photo.
Off the hook: Slinky pots revolutionize Alaska’s blackcod fishery
Brian Hagenbuch
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