This is a 1951 Wagemaker Wolverine Hurricanes Boat ad by Wagemaker Boat Company by Brian Fogarty below
This is a Wagemaker Boats ad by Wagemaker Boat Company by Brian Fogarty below
This is a very beautiful Wagemaker Boat owned by Richard Hook below
This is a 1956 "Seafarer" 15' Wagemaker Wolverine Boat ad by Wagemaker Boat Company  by Brian Fogarty below
This was my grandpa in his Wolverine in Oklahoma sometime in the 1950's. by Michael Hughes
This was my grandpa in his Wolverine in Oklahoma sometime in the 1950's. by Michael Hughes
This was my grandpa in his Wolverine in Oklahoma sometime in the 1950's. by Michael Hughes
I thought everyone would enjoy the following information that i came across. This is a teaching, commentary, and for research purposes only.
I have a FB page called" Vintage Water Skis" by Tim Bullard Thank you so much for sharing your pictures of a Wagemaker Skis.
I have a FB page called" Vintage Water Skis" by Tim Bullard Thank you so much for sharing your pictures of a Wagemaker Skis.
I have a FB page called" Vintage Water Skis" by Tim Bullard Thank you so much for sharing your pictures of a Wagemaker Skis.
This is Filing Device and Card Record system holder index box is an example of the many ways that Isaac Wagemaker helped the business manager and others. by Wagemaker Company Isaac Wagemaker by Brian Fogarty below 
This is an example of Isaac Wagemaker helped the business manager and others below by Isaac Wagemaker - President of Wagemaker Company by Wagemaker Company by Brian Fogarty 
The Wagemaker family is very respectful and well known in Grand Rapids, Michigan today and in the past. The old Wagemaker Company plant was at 566 Market Ave, S.W in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Wagemaker Company motto was "Stands for Quality." The Wagemaker Company did make different types of work furniture in the early years. They were also in the business of selling Wagemaker Reds. These chicks were said to mature into profitable layers in five to six months at a very low pullet cost. The Wagemaker Company began building Wolverine boats in 1932. Those early cedar strip boats were first nationally advertised in 1933 and gained instant popularity. At some point during world war II, they sold the technology to the US Government for use in PT boat hulls from 1942 thru 1945. No civilian, pleasure boats, only boats for war efforts. In 1947, Wolverine introduced their first molded plywood boat using the new technology gained from the war years, and by 1955, Wagemaker was heavily invested in the molded plywood market. After Wagemaker Company, Inc. was sold in 1960, Wolverine held on to their segment of the market for a couple of years but had made the transition to fiberglass too late. The double blow of hard economic times coupled with a saturated market was too much for a company that had pinned its success to the wooden boat market.

The Wagemaker company built a few inexpensive boats like Flat-Bottomed Rowing Skiffs. The flat-bottom rowing skiffs were purchased by locals. The wagemaker company expanded its line of outboard hulls and even offered small sailboats and a mini-inboard-powered model


Otto and Sons Marine and Sporting Goods. Coldwater, Michigan.
Photo is from 1957. Wagemaker Seafarer with a 35 HP Lark and Gator Trailer in Front. This was our family business from 1948 to 1992. Evinrude dealer from 1952 until 1992. by Dion Rumsey