#1 HULL - Adirondack Guide Boat - For Sale

Represented by Andrey Shestakov and Shestakov Yacht Sales, the Adirondack Guide Boatfrom#1 HULLis a compactmotor yachtwithin thefiberglass and plastic yachtssegment. With a 15 ft length overall and a fiberglass deck, it’s a straightforward, durable choice for owners who value simplicity and ease of upkeep.

Selecting an Adirondack Guide Boat

Choosing the Adirondack Guide Boatmakes sense if you want a small-footprintmotor yachtbuilt in thefiberglass and plastic yachtscategory, with a fiberglass deck that supports low-maintenance use. Andrey Shestakov and the team at Shestakov Yacht Sales can guide you through availability and suitability for your boating plans.

Features of the Model

• Compact dimensions: 15 ft LOA and 3 ft beam for space-efficient storage and easy handling at the dock.
• Durable build: hull aligned with the fiberglass and plastic yachtsclass and a fiberglass deck for straightforward care.
• Purposeful simplicity: clean, minimal platform that favors uncomplicated ownership.
• Backed by professional brokerage support from Shestakov Yacht Sales and Andrey Shestakov.

Technical Specifications

• Model: Adirondack Guide Boat
• Builder: #1 HULL
• Classification: motor yacht
• Hull category: fiberglass and plastic yachts
• LOA: 15 ft (4.57 m)
• Beam: 3 ft (1.04 m)
• Deck material: Fiberglass

Pricing and Ordering

For current pricing, availability, and next steps to acquire the Adirondack Guide Boat, contact Andrey Shestakov at Shestakov Yacht Sales. Our brokerage will coordinate details, documentation, and logistics to ensure a smooth transaction.

Questions and Answers

Q1: What are the exact dimensions of the Adirondack Guide Boat? A1: TheLOAis 15 ft (4.57 m) and thebeamis 3 ft (1.04 m).

Q2: What materials define this model’s construction? A2: The hull belongs to the fiberglass and plastic yachtscategory, and thedeck materialis Fiberglass.

Q3: Who is the builder behind this model? A3: The builderis#1 HULL, represented by Andrey Shestakov and Shestakov Yacht Sales.

Q4: How is this model classified? A4: It is a motor yachtpositioned within thefiberglass and plastic yachtssegment.

Q5: How can I get pricing and start an order? A5: For pricingandordering, reach out to Andrey Shestakov at Shestakov Yacht Sales to discuss availability and the purchase process.

Owner Experience Review

Built as a guide and transport craft, the Adirondack Guide Boatwas intended to work in shallow water, carry three people with their gear, and still be light enough for one person to portage. In modern use it shows up most often as a fly-fishing and day-trip boat, equally at home on weekend scenic rows with family. Many owners treat it as a heritage day-boat that can be cartopped or trailered with minimal fuss, and some modern variants aimed at fishing accept small trolling-motor setups.

On the oars, owners consistently report that it is quite fast, with a long, easy glide and notably straight tracking from a fixed seat; the traditional long oars lead to an overlapping, cross-hand stroke that becomes second nature. Comfort is that of an open boat: two rowing stations are used depending on load, with a passenger often aft on guided outings, and the hull has room to carry gear on a bottom board. Freeboard is modest on many examples, and several owners caution they would avoid conditions rougher than about a 9-inch chop, while noting that larger, race-oriented or open-water patterns can handle more. Handling character varies by pattern and rib/deadrise choices—some builds feel steady, others can be tippy or cranky.

Upkeep depends on construction. Traditional wooden hulls reward regular varnish/paint and attention at the bottom board, stem, and protective shoes, which are known wear and rot items, whereas modern Kevlar/composite versions greatly reduce routine maintenance. Many owners add a clamp-on electric or small outboard for convenience, but the boat remains fundamentally a rower. For provenance, broker records include a #1 HULLAdirondack Guide Boatnoted with a 1966 build year, a useful datapoint when tracing individual examples.

Pros and Cons

• Fast under oars with a long glide and strong tracking.
• Light enough to be portaged by one person and easy to cartop or trailer.
• Open cockpit carries three people and their gear for day use.
• Low freeboard on many examples limits comfort and safety beyond roughly a 9-inch chop.
• Handling and initial stability vary by pattern, with some builds feeling tippy or cranky.
• Traditional wooden construction needs regular varnish/paint and attention to bottom boards and shoes.

Comparison with Other Models