New restoration project. The only thing I know about it is that it was built in the 80s by a cabinet maker.

My wife and a couple of friends decided to gift it to me at Christmas. (Yes, pretty incredible wife!) Been wanting to restore a wooden boat as long as can remember. Grew up on my grandfather's wooden boats. This combines my obsession with fly fishing perfectly. Thus my quest! Restoration has begun...

Any info would be appreciated!

I can't tell just from looking. Most framed boats came from Don Hill or Greg Tatman kits or plans, or Ray Heater kits, or maybe from Roger Fletcher's book.

I need to call Ray Heater. He's really retired now. And causing trouble in Bend Oregon, last I heard.

Thanks!!! Going to purchase that book. The history of stuff is just a passion I have. That's why I like to reference restore/preserve. We don't know where we've been, we don't know where we're going...;-)

Nice looking boat. It does have a steeply-cut stem slant--which looks unfamiliar to me. I'm interested to know the designer too.

I'm gonna keep digging here. The stern looks just like the bow. The camera may have exaggerated the angle some, but not much. It's steeper than most I've seen.

Based on having taken apart all the "removables" and stripped them down. This boat was really well built! Craftsmanship is stellar.

Pulled a few more rough dimensions a few minutes ago.

Length: 16'.
Beam: 6'
Bottom width: 4'
Height at oar locks: 24"

Research some Tatman boats. Looks similar. Is it a true double ender? Pointed on both ends?

Will do! Thanks!!
It is.