Salvaged Rectangular Chris Craft Porthole

Description

Salvaged Rectangular Chris Craft Porthole
Just google our name "
big ship salvage
" and discover why we are your best connection to original nautical salvaged items!
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Authentic Nautical Brass Porthole
Here’s a salvaged rectangular Chris Craft porthole that is cast brass and weighs just 14 pounds.  The outside of the frame measures 14 1/2 by 7 5/8 inches and has 12 mounting holes. The glass measures 11 5/8 by 4 1/2 inches. On the back, the raised flange measures about 12 3/8 x 5 3/8 inches. Removed from a Chris Craft boat being cut up for scrap.
The flange on the back is angled, the top side extends out from the frame by 2 inches, and the bottom side by 1 1/4 inches.
The two wing-nut dogs work and the window opens freely; this porthole does not have the original screen, and the original glass has minor surface wear. All the paint on this porthole is completely original.
The original rubber seal between the window and the main frame is still in place, but may not provide a complete weather tight seal due to age and minor unevenness between the two surfaces.
Chris Craft is an American manufacturer of luxury boats, building boats in a range of sizes since 1874. Known for their classic beauty, stunning woodwork and agile handling.
***For an additional charge this porthole can be fitted with a custom mirror, Just contact us or Google: Big Ship Salvage.
Mirrored would be a beautiful piece in a bathroom, with a pair of aluminum wall sconces on both sides. We’ve seen quite a few customers use aluminum porthole mirrors for their bathrooms. You could also throw this up on the wall to add a dash of nautical décor to a room, or even, behind a bar.
You will be shipped a salvaged rectangular Chris Craft porthole like shown in the photos.
History:
The word "porthole" has nothing to with its location on the port side of a ship, but originated thanks to Henry VII of England in 1485. The king demanded on mounting guns that were too large for his ships and French shipbuilder, James Baker was brought on to solve the problem. He pierced the ship's side so that the cannon can could be mounted inside. When there was heavy weather or the cannons were not in use, the openings in the ships were fitted with covers that latched tightly. These were called
porte
, which means door in French. Porte became port thanks to the English and eventually any opening on a ship was called a porthole.
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Unless otherwise noted, all of our auction items are shipped via Insured FedEx Ground. We only ship to the main land US, and you must have a street address linked to your PayPal account. We will only ship to the confirmed address shown on your PayPal account. We combine auction items won the same day and reduce shipping charges as much as possible. Keep in mind, most of our items are large and weigh several pounds, so we can't always get all of your items in the same box and save on shipping.
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big ship salvage
" and see some of the projects we are working on!