This is a reproduction of a ca. 1760 'Strawberry Banke Dory. These were made along the NH coast (the "Strawberry Banke) which was a bustling area for all things nautical in the 18th century.
Lapstraked Southern Yellow Pine, Oak gunwales and ribs. I finished the interior with a boiled pine tar recipe that I got from Lowell's Boat Shop in MA.
I donated the boat to Historic Jamestown. I included a photo (below) of the boat tied to the Susan. B. Constant, which was one of the boats that accompanied the Mayflower to the New World in 1620. Ironically, Jamestown removed the Bible verse.......
This is called a Drift Boat. It is used to float down rivers and fly fish from. They are much more common out West. The method is stitch and glue but I added Kevlar to the bottom and had Linex truck bed liner applied on the bottom. It is mostly Teak but I got carried away and ended up using 14 different wood species. It works great, we used it on the New River, Watauga, etc. but it has been down the Yellowstone and other Montana and Idaho rivers.
That's one heck of a boat Allen. I've never heard of a drift boat before, but then I'm not much of a water guy. I always seem to head for the mountains. BUT ! If that's a drift boat it's one great drift boat.