From collection Organization
While Raymond Bunker and Ralph Ellis started out building working lobster boats, they became famous for their moderate-sized, high performance powerboats. Based on working boat designs and using traditional wood plank on frame construction methods, these recreational boats are known as “picnic boats.”
Related Items
<em>Sea Wind 2</em>
This "picnic boat" is a type of pleasure craft modeled on traditional working lobster boats that was builtby Bunker and Ellis and owned by Hoffman.
<em>Rosie B.</em>
This "picnic boat" is a type of pleasure craft modeled on traditional working lobster boats that was builtby Bunker and Ellis and owned by Winslow Bunker.
<em>SueAnn</em>
This "picnic boat" is a type of pleasure craft modeled on traditional working lobster boats that was builtby Bunker and Ellis and owned by Raymond Bunker.
<em>Rambler</em> (1967)
This "picnic boat" is a type of pleasure craft modeled on traditional working lobster boats that was builtby Bunker and Ellis and owned by Reath.
<em>Evelyn D.</em>
This "picnic boat" is a type of pleasure craft modeled on traditional working lobster boats that was builtby Bunker and Ellis and owned by Clarence Harding.
<em>Roundelay</em>
This "picnic boat" is a type of pleasure craft modeled on traditional working lobster boats that was builtby Bunker and Ellis and owned by Reath.
<em>Sea Queen</em>
"The Sea Queen is a 44 ft. Bunker and Ellis that was built in 1972. This big beautiful wooden boat, has a large open back deck with seating along the perimeter. The Sea Queen also has a cabin for indoor seating, heat through the winter and…
<em>Fairlee</em>
This "picnic boat" is a type of pleasure craft modeled on traditional working lobster boats that was builtby Bunker and Ellis and owned by Hopkins.