Difference between revisions of "Pacific Mariner"
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| + | In 1959, Ted Jones, a designer of high-performance race boats, announced he would be starting the Pacific Marine Supply Co. to commercially build pleasure boats for the public. Bill Muncey stood in as acting general manager to get the company started building "rapid runabouts", catamarans, and racing hulls. His pilot organization, "Ted Jones Craft" was building an F-Class cabover hydroplane; the same hull which Hugh Entrop made the world record straight-away record in 1958. Production for Pacific Marine Supply Co. would begin with a catamaran model. Ted Jones used as a prototype for a new runabout model his ''Feel of Flight'' 17' three-point runabout hull. Plans were also made to produce A-B and C-D class hulls similar in design to his F-hydroplane. Also, he planned to make his own designs for the APBA limited classes. Plans for the boats would be available for sale as well. Address was given as 521 Holden Street, Seattle, Washington (Jan-June 1959 Popular Boating). | ||
Revision as of 20:05, 18 July 2015
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Pacific Mariner Boats
Pacific Marine Supply Co.
1213-1223 Western Ave.
Seattle, Washington
In 1959, Ted Jones, a designer of high-performance race boats, announced he would be starting the Pacific Marine Supply Co. to commercially build pleasure boats for the public. Bill Muncey stood in as acting general manager to get the company started building "rapid runabouts", catamarans, and racing hulls. His pilot organization, "Ted Jones Craft" was building an F-Class cabover hydroplane; the same hull which Hugh Entrop made the world record straight-away record in 1958. Production for Pacific Marine Supply Co. would begin with a catamaran model. Ted Jones used as a prototype for a new runabout model his Feel of Flight 17' three-point runabout hull. Plans were also made to produce A-B and C-D class hulls similar in design to his F-hydroplane. Also, he planned to make his own designs for the APBA limited classes. Plans for the boats would be available for sale as well. Address was given as 521 Holden Street, Seattle, Washington (Jan-June 1959 Popular Boating).
1961 Info
1961 Brochure p1
1961 Brochure p2
1961 Brochure p3
1961 Brochure p4
1961 Brochure p5
1961 Brochure p6
1961 Brochure p7
1961 Brochure p8
Pacific Mariner test by Mercury
