Ultimate C-dory hauler

Big Mac

Member
Many years ago 3 brothers started Delta Marine. I was lucky enough to be friends with them and have followed their success through the years as boat builders. They started out building fishing boats and evolved into one of the premier yacht building company's in the world. I was looking at their web sight (Delta Marine.com) last night and came upon a photo of a Delta 70 hull, which started out as fishing and crabbing boats and evolved into an expedition yacht. I have always thought that the 22' C-dory hull design reminded me of the first Delta fishing boats. Their was a great picture of a 22' C-dory Angler on deck as well as a smaller open shore boat. If money were not object would this be a great yacht to pull up to the docks? I put the pic into my album, if one of the computer gurus could move it so it comes up with the post I would appreciate it. Enjoy.
 
Big Mac":1iy6wy5f said:
I could be wrong, but I have never seen a 19' with twins?

They exist, but are not very common.

I'm assuming 19 not only because of the profile, but the fact that it's open in the back. Don't think I've ever seen a 22 Angler without a rear bulkhead.
 
Try towing the big boat with any size truck you could imagine! The C-Dory rules!

Now, if I could afford, not only the boat, but a crew to have it waiting where ever I wanted to fly into and have it fully maintained, stocked, and ready to go...well not going to happen in this life. Just have to settle for my lifeboat sized C-Dory.

Ron
 
The bulkhead is an option on the 22 Angler, so open backed ones do exist. But I agree, it doesn't look quite long enough to be a 22.

Anybody notice it looks like the have painted the C-Dory the same colors as the mother ship?
 
Matt is correct about the 22 configured without the bulkhead. The last C-Dory brochure I got several years ago from Fluid Marine that was fairly well done, (it had a few mistakes) has on the inside cover an open back 22 Cruiser that was incorrectly identified as an Angler.

Don
 
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