In the 1920s Bassett Lowke produced a range of 60cm boats sold in plain wooden boxes which were not very popular. I think this is probably one of them due to its very close similarity to the Bassett Lowke Margaret Rose of 1933 which is bigger but very similar as shown and uses exactly the same motor. It appears to be restored somewhat especially the inside of the roof is printed with "six half round unsalted rolls". It may well be named after Bassett Lowke's niece Janet, who worked in the business. (and who wrote an article for 'Girl's Own' magazine in 1938). It is a tradition of boat makers to name their boats after family members, just as the Margaret Rose was named after the princess born in the year of the boats' manufacture.
The motor works when tested on 12 volts for a short period if the motor is given a push, but there are only a few pieces of the old wiring remaining and the switch is missing although it appears that it would have been the same as the push / pull one on the Margaret Rose.
All this notwithstanding and despite its' numerous faults, undoubtedly a scarce boat and would look good together with the Margaret Rose...which probably evolved from it. The box is fragile and distorted but still in tact.
Stand not included.
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