Difference between revisions of "Myths"
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
File:ca1.jpg | 1959 Marine Plastics Car Aqua. The reason it's here is because the real boat (that does exist) is not a catamaran. This drawing is. Maybe there's one out there? If so, she'd be really rare or a one of a kind. | File:ca1.jpg | 1959 Marine Plastics Car Aqua. The reason it's here is because the real boat (that does exist) is not a catamaran. This drawing is. Maybe there's one out there? If so, she'd be really rare or a one of a kind. | ||
File:ca2.jpg | More of the car aqua | File:ca2.jpg | More of the car aqua | ||
| − | File:ca3.jpg | More of the car aqua | + | File:ca3.jpg | More of the car aqua [[Marine_Plastics|Marine Plastics Section for Car Aqua]] |
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 20:13, 10 February 2010
Myths & Legends
Purpose of this page is to show images of boats that are supposed to exist but have NO supporting documentation other than an original sketch or a patent & trademark office registration as seen below.
1957:
Catamaran style boat, Meade Bly Davidson, Dallas Texas. Patent #181709 If this boat exists, you'd be rich. Just look at the thing.
1958 - The Car Aqua:
1959 Marine Plastics Car Aqua. The reason it's here is because the real boat (that does exist) is not a catamaran. This drawing is. Maybe there's one out there? If so, she'd be really rare or a one of a kind.
More of the car aqua
More of the car aqua Marine Plastics Section for Car Aqua
1960:
OH! Someone liked powercats didn't they? Seen here, a boat that looks like it was a powercat that they slappped a Corvair's headlights onto. Applicant was John E. Payne, 10951 Liggett St., Norwalk, Calif. Patent #189272 awarded in 1960
