Design
Old Baggie
Designed by Paolo Lodigiani
The larger of the two Baggie sisters at 4.60 m, drawn without any class rule on length or sail area. Strip planking is a long and complex method next to plywood and Lodigiani argues it makes little sense on a 3 m boat; at this size the time and effort are repaid in a boat that is more prestigious and better looking, and the difference in building time between the two methods narrows as length increases.
The largest Baggie at 4.60 m, round hulled and strip planked, drawn free of the class rules that shape the ten footers. An intermediate build and the most boat of the three.
What building a Old Baggie actually takes
Medians from the build logs kept on this site, not the designer’s estimate. Nobody has logged this boat here yet, so they are empty until the first builder does.
Those medians firm up as more people log this boat.
Builds of this boat
Nobody has logged a Old Baggie here yet.
If you are building one, yours becomes the reference: the page the next person building this boat finds when they search for it. One photo and one line is a valid first entry.
Start the first log of this boatBoats like this one
Same type, closest in length.
| Design | Plans from | LOA | Logs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Techně | BCA Demco | 4.6 m (15′ 1″) | 0 |
| Glen-L 15 | Glen-L Marine | 15′ 1″ (4.6 m) | 0 |
| Roberts 15 | Bruce Roberts | 15′ 0″ (4.58 m) | 0 |
| Nancy's China DC 15 | Devlin | 15′ 2″ (4.62 m) | 0 |
| Bay River Skiff | B&B Yacht Designs | 15′ 0″ (4.57 m) | 0 |
| Christmas Wherry | Duck Trap Woodworking | 15′ 0″ (4.57 m) | 0 |