Design No. 1129

T.M.S.Y. 'Edina'

Single Screw

Design 1129 represents a single screw motor yacht conceived by Alfred Mylne. The vessel was designated T.M.S.Y. 'Edina' in the archive records. One drawing survives in the collection, providing evidence of this design's development. While substantial details remain undocumented in the available records, the design exemplifies Mylne's work in motor yacht development during his professional career.

Original Drawings · 1 sheet

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Dimensions

LOA16.5 m / 54 ft
LOD16.5 m / 54 ft
LWL15.8 m / 52 ft
Beam3.4 m / 11 ft
Draft1.3 m / 4 ft

Notes

Marked '32 tons'

Historical Context

Alfred Mylne (1881–1955) was a Scottish naval architect of considerable repute, practising from an office in Glasgow. His design portfolio encompassed sailing yachts, motor yachts, fishing vessels, and other commercial craft. The early twentieth century witnessed a significant transition in yacht design from sail to mechanical propulsion, a period in which Mylne was actively engaged. The T.M.S.Y. designation reflects contemporary nomenclature for motor-powered vessels. Single screw configurations were standard for yachts of this era, offering reliability and economy compared to twin installations. Design 1129 remains one of numerous motor yacht designs produced during Mylne's career, though its specific historical significance and execution remain largely undocumented in the accessible records.