afloat

Tigris

Also known as: Rosemary

Built 1899McAllister
For sale450k
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0X0 752 1001049924673Ecad94Df47

Tigris is a motor yacht of 10.67 metres on the waterline, designed by A. Mylne & Co. as Design 41 and built in 1899 by McAllister of Dumbarton. The vessel is equipped with a diesel engine and carries 87.5 square metres of sail. Tigris remains afloat, forming part of the historical record of Scottish yacht design and construction from the turn of the twentieth century.

Specification

LOA (spar)18.3 m · 60 ft
LWL10.7 m · 35 ft
Beam3.4 m · 11 ft
Draft2.3 m · 7 ft
Depth2.3 m · 8 ft
Sail area87.515 m²
Gross tonnage12.38
Net tonnage11.31
TM tonnage21

Details

Built1899
BuilderMcAllister, Dumbarton
EngineDiesel
SailmakersGowan '59, Heard '69
Port of registryGlasgow
Current locationPort Grimaud

Registry & Identity

Signal lettersGVKF
LR numberY115259
Official no.111258

Design Archive

Archive drawing — Unnamed Design
Structure

Design No. 41

Unnamed Design

Designed 1899

View in design archive

Sister Yachts

5 other vessels built to the same design.

Historical Context

Design 41, completed in 1899, emerges during the formative decade of A. Mylne & Co., which was established in 1896. This period saw the firm establishing its reputation among Scottish yacht owners and working closely with local builders. The turn of the century marked a transitional moment in yacht design, with increasing experimentation in motor propulsion. Tigris's combination of sail and diesel power reflects this wider industry shift. McAllister of Dumbarton was among the capable regional yards with which Mylne collaborated throughout his career. The survival of Tigris provides insight into the scale and type of vessel that characterised Mylne's early commissions, prior to the firm's later expansion into larger cruising yachts and racing designs that would define the office's reputation throughout the twentieth century.

Ownership

No ownership records held for this vessel.

Crew

No crew records yet. If you’ve sailed on this yacht, claim your place in her history.

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