Design No. 63

Unnamed Design

1901

Design 63 represents one entry in Alfred Mylne's extensive portfolio of yacht designs. The design resulted in the construction of at least one vessel, Scoter, launched in 1901. Seven drawings survive in the archive, providing documentary evidence of Mylne's design work during this period. Further details regarding the design specifications, rig configuration, and original client remain incomplete in the available records.

Original Drawings · 7 sheets

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Dimensions

LOA6.9 m / 23 ft
LOD6.1 m / 20 ft
LWL5.2 m / 17 ft
Beam1.9 m / 6 ft
Draft1.0 m / 3 ft
Sail Area250 sq ft

Yachts in the Register · 1

Historical Context

Alfred Mylne (1863–1923) was a Scottish naval architect and yacht designer of considerable repute. His practice, based in Glasgow, produced designs for a substantial number of sailing yachts and motor vessels during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The year 1901, in which Scoter was built, falls within Mylne's period of active practice. During this era, yacht design in Britain was undergoing transition, with designers increasingly balancing traditional sailing characteristics against emerging mechanical propulsion technologies. Mylne's surviving archive contains numerous designs from this formative period.