You had better hope your wife doesn’t frequent this forum.This thread made me realize that my wife and my EM White have a lot in common. They are both beautiful on the inside and have a nice round bottom.
You had better hope your wife doesn’t frequent this forum.This thread made me realize that my wife and my EM White have a lot in common. They are both beautiful on the inside and have a nice round bottom.
You had better hope your wife doesn’t frequent this forum.
And now you have to edit this^ message, too.Thanks for the heads up, I just edited out "big" and replaced it with "nice"


. . . Memaquay . . . is a real Canadian, in every way.

Very racy for the times. There is no doubt that the Golden Age of Canoeing was before cars became popular. Canoes were a way to get some privacy for young people. This adaption makes perfect sense.This problem was solved a long time ago. Page two of the 1903 Old Town Canoe Company catalog said "Thumb nuts will be used for securing middle thwart if desired." Similar comments continued to be included in the catalogs until 1917. These nuts are original in my canoes from 1901, 1907, 1921 as shown below, and 1936. My Molitor from 1982 has a wide outside gunwale and no thwarts.
Benson
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