Previous names
- Maireared
- 2016 SCOTS MISS
Details
Function
Fishing Vessel
Subfunction
Ring-netter
Location
Tarbert
Current use
Private use
Available to hire
No
Available for excursions
No
Construction
Builder
Weatherhead, William & Son, Cockenzie
Built in
1932
Hull material
Wood
Rig
Bermudan Ketch
Number of decks
1
Number of masts
2
Propulsion
Motor
Number of engines
1
Primary engine type
Diesel
Boiler type
None
Boilermaker
None
Dimensions
Air Draft
54.00 feet
(16.47m)
Breadth: Beam
14.50 feet
(4.42m)
Depth
5.50 feet
(1.68m)
Length: Overall
48.50 feet
(14.79m)
History
SCOTS MISS, a fishing vessel, was built in 1932 and first fished out of Maidens as BA196. In 1947, she moved to Tarbert as TT135. She retired from her fishing service in 1964 and was converted by Hallidays of Ramsgate. The vessel's Gardner 4L3 engine, number 29791, was the first L3 series engine made by Gardner and was sent to an exhibition in New York in 1932, prior to being installed in MAIREARED. SCOTS MISS was converted to a leisure motor sailer in 1964 and remains in her converted condition.
Key dates
- 1932 Vessel built by Weatherhead in Cockensie
- 1947 Vessel moved to Tarbert, under fishing registration TT135
- 1964 Retired from fishing service and converted by Hallidays of Ramsgate to a leisure motor sailer
Own this vessel?
If you are the owner of this vessel and would like to provide more details or updated information, please contact info@nationalhistoricships.org.uk