Constructo “Eagle” a pinky schooner of 1750. Complete and un-started kit. Listed as used because of its age and open box. A Pinky Schooner was a type of vessel adapted to a sloop or schooner rig in the British North American colonies and widely used in the Maritime provinces until the early 1900s. “Pinky” means the stern is “Pinked” or pinched together which indicates a pointed stern and may have originally been a Dutch word. Often less than 46 ft. Long, they were cheap to build and ideally suited for fishing. “Pinks” were popular in Nova Scotia for mackerel jigging and were used in the WAR OF 1812. Today the pink is still occasionally seen as a cruising yacht.