| Length | 12 ft. |
| Beam | 28 in. |
| Depth Sheer to Keel | 11 in. |
| Approx. Weight | 33 lbs. |
| Capacity | 200 lbs. |
This type of canoe was introduced in the mid-19th century. Paddlers in Europe and North America would take these boats down rivers and canals and across lakes and bays.
Iain Oughtred designed this version using modern materials and construction techniques, resulting in easier maintenance while maintaining traditional appearance.
At 33 pounds, these boats are easily transported on roof racks and carried up the beach.

The full bow enables the canoe to ride over the waves, rather than plunge through them. The hollow waterline forward transitions into a full stern, which prevents squatting when paddled hard. A small skeg faired into the sternpost aids tracking.
This lightweight canoe has substantial strength, with laminated inner and outer stems at bow and stern joined to an internal keelson and external keel.
To prevent chafe, brass half-oval extends from stem-head to sternpost. The bottom planking is further protected by bilge runners, also fitted with brass.

The laminated beams fore and aft and the spaced inwales faired into breasthooks at both bow and stern provide rigidity to the gunwales.
Floors and easily removed central floorboards provide additional rigidity and help keep occupants and gear dry.
With crowned breasthooks and beams and a gently sweeping sheer, the Wee Rob is an especially attractive boat from any angle.