1933 Custom Core Sounds Sink Netter Sold Boat in Charleston, SC US
Built in 1933
Core Sounds Sink Netter
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36 feet
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Wooden
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 1933 Custom Core Sounds Sink Netter | ||
|---|---|---|
| Price | $295,000 | $279,000 |
| Location | Charleston | Folly Beach |
| Nominal Length | 36' | 50' |
| Draft | 2' | - |
| Engine Make | - | Yanmar |
| Total Engine Power | - | 75 hp |
| Days on Market | 1027 | 136 |
| Get in touch |
Other Custom boats for sale in South Carolina, United States
1933/2020
This is your chance to own a completely rebuild part American history and one of North Carolina's most historic and iconic vessels. Updated with a new engine (only 180 hrs) and all new systems, Sylvia II essentially a brand new boat.Ã?Â
From the keel up Sylivia II was rebuilt with rare angelique, mahogany, heart pine, sapele, & antique heart pine.� She was converted into a comfortable and functional "family cruiser" while not sacrificing any of her distinctive "Carolina flare" and long sweeping sheer profile that made her such a historic icon of the North Carolina coast.
In 2018, the rebuild began with her new� Angelique keel, stem, and forefoot. Angelique is a South American hardwood renowned for its strength and resistance to rot and marine organisms. All her original frames were replaced one at a time by building up 21 layers of 1/8" Angelique laminations set in epoxy for maximum strength. Floor timbers were recreated from sawn heart pine and bolted with silicon bronze bolts. Shipwrights replaced her deck with 3/4' marine grade plywood with transverse Angelique frames, covered in epoxy-impregnated Dynel sheathing. Overlaid on this is 1/2" Angelique decking set in epoxy and fastened with silicon bronze screws with Teak decking Systems (TDS) payed seams.
Originally built by "rack o' the eyeâ�� i.e., if it looks right then it is" - there were no plans or even simple line drawings to work from in her restoration. This required the� shipwrights to remove each and every piece of framing, planking, and supporting structure one at a time, replicating it and replacing it before moving on to the next piece. This process allowed Sylvia II to remain faithful to her period design and aesthetics while ensuring her longevity for decades by using modern materials and methods to rebuild her.
Having been built originally by Charles Riley. Willis and Micaijah Adams during the depths of the great depression in the 1930s, Sylvia II was designed for fishing off the shallow grounds of the Outer Banks.Ã? She is a classic North Carolina "deadrise "sink netter, a proper "quarter boat," whose beam of 9 feet was exactly 1/4 her length of 36 feet. Her wide, rounded and open aft deck allowed her nets on to the deck without getting "hung up" on the sharp transom corners of traditional boats. Though it remains functional, it makes a great space for relaxing or entertaining.Ã?Â
Sylvia II was launched in 1934 and became one of the hundreds of similar boats working the North Carolina fishing grounds, sink netting in the shallow sounds and bays in the spring and summer and long-lining off the coast in the fall and winter until the advent of WWII in 1941.
The US Navy conscripted Sylvia II for 'U-boat patrols" off the NC coast and running supplies to remote coastal outposts. When the war was over, she returned to her fishing grounds and for a time, also did double duty as a waterborne "school bus," ferrying children from remote fishing villages along Bogue Sound and the Shackleford Banks to schools in Morehead City and Beaufort.
Through the efforts of all her owners, she has been saved from the fate of virtually all her contemporaries. Sylvia II's owner has insured that one of North Carolina's most historic and iconic vessels will able to be enjoyed for another century and beyond.Ã?Â
1933/2020
This is your chance to own a completely rebuild part American history and one of North Carolina's most historic and iconic vessels. Updated with a new engine (only 180 hrs) and all new systems, Sylvia II essentially a brand new boat.Ã?Â
From the keel up Sylivia II was rebuilt with rare angelique, mahogany, heart pine, sapele, & antique heart pine.� She was converted into a comfortable and functional "family cruiser" while not sacrificing any of her distinctive "Carolina flare" and long sweeping sheer profile that made her such a historic icon of the North Carolina coast.
In 2018, the rebuild began with her new� Angelique keel, stem, and forefoot. Angelique is a South American hardwood renowned for its strength and resistance to rot and marine organisms. All her original frames were replaced one at a time by building up 21 layers of 1/8" Angelique laminations set in epoxy for maximum strength. Floor timbers were recreated from sawn heart pine and bolted with silicon bronze bolts. Shipwrights replaced her deck with 3/4' marine grade plywood with transverse Angelique frames, covered in epoxy-impregnated Dynel sheathing. Overlaid on this is 1/2" Angelique decking set in epoxy and fastened with silicon bronze screws with Teak decking Systems (TDS) payed seams.
Originally built by "rack o' the eyeâ�� i.e., if it looks right then it is" - there were no plans or even simple line drawings to work from in her restoration. This required the� shipwrights to remove each and every piece of framing, planking, and supporting structure one at a time, replicating it and replacing it before moving on to the next piece. This process allowed Sylvia II to remain faithful to her period design and aesthetics while ensuring her longevity for decades by using modern materials and methods to rebuild her.
Having been built originally by Charles Riley. Willis and Micaijah Adams during the depths of the great depression in the 1930s, Sylvia II was designed for fishing off the shallow grounds of the Outer Banks.Ã? She is a classic North Carolina "deadrise "sink netter, a proper "quarter boat," whose beam of 9 feet was exactly 1/4 her length of 36 feet. Her wide, rounded and open aft deck allowed her nets on to the deck without getting "hung up" on the sharp transom corners of traditional boats. Though it remains functional, it makes a great space for relaxing or entertaining.Ã?Â
Sylvia II was launched in 1934 and became one of the hundreds of similar boats working the North Carolina fishing grounds, sink netting in the shallow sounds and bays in the spring and summer and long-lining off the coast in the fall and winter until the advent of WWII in 1941.
The US Navy conscripted Sylvia II for 'U-boat patrols" off the NC coast and running supplies to remote coastal outposts. When the war was over, she returned to her fishing grounds and for a time, also did double duty as a waterborne "school bus," ferrying children from remote fishing villages along Bogue Sound and the Shackleford Banks to schools in Morehead City and Beaufort.
Through the efforts of all her owners, she has been saved from the fate of virtually all her contemporaries. Sylvia II's owner has insured that one of North Carolina's most historic and iconic vessels will able to be enjoyed for another century and beyond.Ã?Â
Overview from around the web 1933 Custom Core Sounds Sink Netter
Customers are praising the 1933 Custom Core Sounds Sink Netter for its exceptional craftsmanship and reliable performance
Many highlight its sturdy build and smooth handling, making it ideal for both seasoned anglers and beginners. Users appreciate the boat’s spacious design, which provides ample room for gear and comfortable movement. Additionally, the boat’s ability to navigate shallow waters with ease has been frequently commended. Overall, customers find the 1933 Custom Core Sounds Sink Netter to be a versatile and dependable choice for fishing and recreational outings.
The Biggest Pros and Cons
The 1933 Custom Core Sounds Sink Netter offers a range of advantages and some considerations to keep in mind:
Pros
Robust Construction: Built with high-quality materials to withstand the rigors of saltwater fishing in the Core Sound region.
Shallow Draft: Ideal for navigating shallow waters, making it perfect for targeting species that inhabit flats and estuaries.
Spacious Deck Layout: Provides ample room for fishing gear and comfortable movement, enhancing the overall fishing experience.
Customizable Features: Allows anglers to tailor the boat’s setup to their specific needs, from rod holders to storage options.
Reliable Performance: Known for stable handling and efficient fuel consumption, ensuring smooth trips on the water.
Cons
Limited Cabin Space: May lack extensive shelter or enclosed cabin features, which could be a drawback in adverse weather conditions.
Price Point: As a custom-built vessel, it may come at a higher cost compared to mass-produced boats with similar sizes.
Specialized Use: Designed primarily for fishing and shallow water navigation, which might limit versatility for other recreational activities.
Made For
The 1933 Custom Core Sounds Sink Netter is designed for anglers and boating enthusiasts who seek a versatile, high-performance vessel tailored for fishing in the unique conditions of coastal sounds and shallow waters. Ideal for those who value durability, maneuverability, and ample space for gear, this boat is perfect for both experienced fishermen and those looking to enjoy a reliable and comfortable day on the water. Whether you're targeting inshore species or exploring tranquil bays, the Sink Netter 1933 offers the functionality and craftsmanship to enhance your fishing adventures.
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Charleston, SC
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