Design No. 348

Skerryvore

1932Auxiliary Yawl

Design 348 represents Alfred Mylne's work as an auxiliary yawl. The design was realised in the vessel Skerryvore, launched in 1932. The archive holds 12 drawings for this design. While considerable detail regarding dimensions, rig configuration, and the builder remain unrecorded in the available documentation, the design itself survives as part of the comprehensive Mylne collection.

Original Drawings · 12 sheets

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Dimensions

LOA15.5 m / 51 ft
LOD12.3 m / 40 ft
LWL9.6 m / 32 ft
Beam3.0 m / 10 ft
Draft1.8 m / 6 ft
Displacement12.63 t
Sail Area990 sq ft

Yachts in the Register · 1

Historical Context

Alfred Mylne's design practice spanned several decades during which the auxiliary yawl remained a favoured configuration. The 1930s, when Skerryvore was built, marked a period of refinement in yacht design as electric and diesel propulsion became more reliable. Mylne's designs from this era reflect evolving preferences for vessels combining sailing qualities with mechanical assistance. The yawl rig, with its mizzen mast stepped abaft the rudder post, offered practical advantages for cruising and professional work. Details of Skerryvore's subsequent history, performance record, or current status are not contained within the available design archive data.