Cradle - a framework to support vessels in the vertical position when they are out of the water, Crance/Crans/Cranze Iron - a fitting, mounted at the end of the bowsprit to which stays are attached. The Vela Tango 200 Electric Chair can equally be lowered to the same height level as a bed for easy transfer, or to a standing position. See Chip Log at Wikipedia. One person can perfectly flake virtually any size sail very quickly. Booby Hatch - a small hatch through the deck of a ship with a raised frame and a sliding cover. See illustration at Prevailing Winds of the World, Trough - the depression between two waves, Truck - the cap at the summit of a masthead or flagstaff, True Bearing - a bearing relative to True North. See above, Partners - frames of timber or steel fitted on the underside of the decks that form a frame to support through-deck structures such as masts, capstans, or sampson posts, Passage - a trip from one port to another. Life Ring - a circular flotation device that should be thrown overboard and as close as possible to a person that has fallen off a vessel and into the water, to help them stay afloat until rescued. Age of Sail - the period in which international trade and naval warfare were dominated by sailing ships. Bilge Pump - a hydraulic pump installed at the lowest inboard part of the hull to remove accumulated water, Bilge Water - all water leaked into the vessel or otherwise accumulated at the lowest interior part of the hull, Bilged On Her Anchor - a vessel that has run upon her own anchor; a good way to damage your hull, Billboard - a permanent stowage mount for the anchor. Salt Lake City, Utah Moderate deviations can be tolerated. EPIRB - Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon - a small, continuously transmitting radio device on a standard distress frequency, used to alert authorities of a distress situation and lead rescue personnel to the scene. A general name for mast, yards, booms, spinnaker poles, sprits, gaffs, etc. Please try again. Time to switch to a smaller jib. Tailshaft - a metallic rod that connects the engine to the propeller on a vessel with an inboard engine. Jolly Boat - 1. a light boat carried at the stern of a sailing vessel and used as a tender for the larger vessel. For example, take a block and tackle with 2 sheaves on both the moving block and the fixed block. to pull the clews up onto the upper yard or the mast in preparation for furling the sail). Back reaching straps are on the centerline, near the stern. The turnbuckle allows them to be tightened after they are rigged. 3. a large depression in the earth's surface filled with seawater; as in: "Atlantic basin". Argos was developed under a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the Centre National d'Etudes Spatiales (CNES, the French space agency), the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA, USA) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA, USA). This advert is located in and around Eye Peterborough, Cambs. For example, "6.5 oz. Stand-On Vessel - the privileged vessel in a Right of Way situation that has the right of way and should hold course. Captain - 1. the person on board a vessel and who is in charge of the vessel and legally responsible for it and its occupants   2. a naval officer having a rank equivalent to a full colonel, Captain of the Fleet - a temporary adjutant-general who is in charge of discipline aboard the ships of a fleet, Captain's Mast - a disciplinary hearing aboard a naval vessel at which the captain hears testimony about offenses committed on the ship and administers appropriate punishment, Car - a sliding fitting that attaches to a track allowing for the adjustment of blocks or other devices attached to the car, Carbon Fiber - a modern, light weight, strong, composite made of carbon fibers and epoxy used in masts and other sailing components, Cardinal Points - the four primary directions on a compass: North, East, South, and West, Careening - to cause the ship to tilt on its side, usually to clean or repair the hull below the water line. The choice of time also allows both watches, if there are only two, to eat an evening meal at about the traditional time, usually at two bells (5:00 P.M.) (1700 hours) during the First Dog Watch, and at the change of the watch at four bells (6:00 P.M.) (1800 hours) (beginning of Last Dog Watch). Bumpers are an automobiles, not boats. Designed primarily for sailing on a beam reach and carving jibes. New sails are usually made of Dacron and Nylon or composites. A vessel sailing on a starboard tach generally has right of way over a vessel on a port tack. The top of the sock will have provisions for attaching to the spinnaker halyard. Plinthit) 449,00 DKK. 8.295 kr. Exclusive Economic Zone - EEZ - a seazone prescribed by the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea over which a state has special rights over the exploration and use of marine resources, including energy production from water and wind. See the photographs at the top of this page. Miss Stays - to fail to get about when an attempt is made to go about. Timbers - the incurvated ribs of a ship which branch outwards from the keel in a vertical direction, so as to give strength, figure, and solidity to the whole fabric. Compare to Offing, Lanyard - 1. a line attached to any small object for the purpose of securing the object to something else   2. a line that reeves through a deadeye, Lapper - a foresail which extends back of and overlapping the mast, such as a 110% genoa jib, Lapstrake - See Clinker Built. In common usage, the bell buoy would be referred to as simply a "bell". Crab - a pedestal mounted abaft the mast; used in place of a gooseneck fitting on some catboats. Broad Plank - one of several planks just above the garboard plank, Broad On... - in the general direction of. Yacht clubs and their members may fly their club's burgee while underway and at anchor, day or night, but not while racing. Starboard - the right side of the watercraft as viewed from the stern. It has a characteristic light or lights, and usually other aids. A Five Star Sailboarding Site by Royn Bartholdi. Wikipedia, Burr Hazen's Windsurfing Bible, Royn Bartholdi's Great Sailboarding Web Site 2. a pin through an eye or bight of rope, used as a quick release, Tom - a pet bow-chaser, a 9 or 12-pounder. Their appearance is very unseamanlike. Nautical Almanac - an annual publication, jointly published by the U.S. Kellet - a weight or small anchor suspended from the anchor rode to help keep the pull on the anchor as horizontal as possible to prevent dragging in foul weather. Most of the course goes on a beam reach with floating marks (buoys) that have to be jibed around. On this sail, the sheets are led aft, and pull the clews back as well as down, taking the place of the braces of the non-existent sail below. It is above the boom of a sailboard at the deepest point in the curvature of the sail. Also called the Wildcat. Modern sailing vessels fly the burgee from a lanyard under the starboard spreader on the mast, while older sailing vessels fly the burgee from the main masthead. RH Support 4502 er en arbejdsstol med fleksib Vis mere. Modern Vela tango 100 chair for people with back problems all adjustable ... 27th Oct 17 at 2pm BST Additional Fees . Rummage Sale - a sale of damaged cargo (from French arrimage), Running - a point of sail, going directly or almost directly downwind. ", Roll - a vessel's motion rotating from side to side, about the fore-aft axis. See illustration at Prevailing Winds of the World, Tropic of Capricorn - the parallel of latitude approximately 23° 27' south. Stopwater - a soft wood dowel driven into the joints between backbone timbers to prevent water from leaking into the hull along the seam, Storm Jib - a small, strong, triangular headsail that is used in heavy winds, Storm Sails - a set of small, heavier weight sails for a vessel for use in high winds. Rabbet or Rebate - a groove cut in wood to form part of a joint. Après inscription, chaque abonné peut visionner une vidéo de son choix dans la limite du quota établi par la médiathèque ou accéder aux offres de musique, ebooks ou BD de façon illimitée. 2. an anchorage or harbor protected by such a structure. Signals can be sent by flag hoist (see flags and pennants below right), signal lamp ("Aldis Lamp"), flag semaphore, radiotelegraphy, and radiotelephony. Most vessels more than 25 feet in length will measure five net tons or more. The highest classification in the scale, Category 5, is reserved for storms with winds exceeding 155 mph (69 m/s; 136 kt; 250 km/h). See the illustration at Anchor, Adrift - not moored or anchored, driven without control by the wind, currents, and seas, Afloat - floating on the surface of the water; not aground, Afore - 1. Als Outdoor-Teppiche dienen sie auch dazu, in einem Garten, auf einem Balkon oder einer Terrasse eine wohnliche Atmosphäre zu schaffen. VELA Betræk Tango 200 Inkontinens . Dayboard - the daytime identifier of an aid to navigation presenting one of several standard shapes (square, triangle, rectangle) and colors (red, green, white, orange, yellow, or black) marking channels, obstructions, etc. Some confusing terms in Knotting: A shipwright builds ships. on board a vessel. Purchase 1. a block, usually permanently attached. Boats may not normally anchor in a channel   2. a horizontal timber or ledge built outboard from the side of a sailing vessel to spread shrouds and backstays outward. Channel 16 (156.8 MHz) is the international calling and distress channel. For further information see the following: Stories from real people who are blending the outdoors with the everyday, the latest information about gear we love, advice to get you into a new activity or take your passion to the next level, and trip reports to help you plan your next adventure. On a square rigged ship, the spanker is a gaff rigged fore-and-aft sail set from and aft of the aftermost mast. Maximize window at Points of Sail Illustration to see more detail. When attached to stays, there will usually be one tell-tale on the port stay and one on a starboard stay. Light Wind Sails - a set of sails for use in low velocity breezes and racing; also called "Racing Sails". Maximize window at Points of Sail Illustration to see more detail. The difference can be measured as a difference in voltage potential: the less noble metal is the one with a lower (that is, more negative) electrode potential than the nobler one, and will function as the anode (electron or anion attractor) within the electrolyte device functioning as described above (a galvanic cell). The order of the shots can be changed in order to even out the wear over time. Power Jibe - a generic term for all jibes except a beginner's jibe, Pram - a small, flat-bottomed rowboat or sailboat with a square bow and stern, sometimes used as a tender. Keel Stepped - a mast that is stepped (placed) on the keel at the bottom of the boat rather than on the deck. Compare to Headway, Sternway, Roll, Yaw, Leeway, Drift, Surge, and Heave. The beakhead would be one of the most ornate sections of a ship, particularly in the extravagant Baroque-style ships of the 17th century. Also called a Boom Jack, Boot - a wrapping or sheathing around the mast at the partners in order to keep water from going below, Boot Top - 1. a painted line on a vessel's hull that marks the designed load waterline (LWL). Oakum was at one time made from old tarry ropes and cordage of vessels (Junk), and its picking and preparation has been a common penal occupation in prisons and workhouses. Fin Keel - a longitudinally short, but deep, keel on a vessel   Compare to Full Length Keel on this page, Finger Pier - a long narrow pier projecting from shore or projecting at right angles from another pier, Fireboat - a boat equipped with water pumps and water cannons to fight fires along waterfronts and on ships, Fireship - a ship loaded with flammable materials and explosives and sailed into an enemy port or fleet either already burning or ready to be set alight by its crew (who would then abandon it) in order to collide with and set fire to enemy ships, First Mate - The Second in command of a ship, First Rate - The classification for the largest sailing warships of the 17th through 19th centuries. 2. the use of outboard and inboard varies when a vessel is moored to a pier. Braided line has no lay since strands go both clockwise and counter-clockwise. Teredo Worm - a type of small, salt water, bivalve, marine clam that attaches itself, then bores holes and tunnels in the hulls of wooden vessels with its shells, and given time, can render a vessel disastrously unsound. If both vessels are running with the wind on, 4. Thole Pins or Tholepins - Vertical wooden pegs or pins inserted through the gunwale of a small boat to form a fulcrum for oars when rowing. Want to see what Rick really does? Their use allows the leeward backstay to be completely slackened so that the boom can be let all the way out, High Tide - the maximum height reached by a rising tide, High Water Inequality - the difference between the heights of the two high tides of a tidal day, High Wind - air that moves at over 24 mph (20 Knots) (36 kph), and is usually sailed by advanced sailboarders. Waterspouts are closely related to other atmospheric phenomena such as tornadoes, whirlwinds, and fire storms. 2. Also called by the ambiguous name, "Line Stopper". The board to leeward is dropped, the board to windward is kept up. In racing, you should stay between the lay lines to get to the windward mark. The Alvin and the Trieste are two famous examples of the bathyscaphe. Splash Rail - on a small boat, a small coaming just ahead of the cockpit to keep water out of the cockpit, Splice - 1. to interweave the strands of a line to another line or to itself. Stern Fast - a stern painter used to secure the stern of a boat, Stern Line - a docking line tied to the stern of the vessel, Stern Sheets - in a small boat, the space abaft the thwarts, Sternpost - a vertical framework extension of the keel at the aft, to which the planks are attached at the stern and to which the rudder is usually mounted, Sternway - backward motion of a vessel. Compare to Pitch, Headway, Sternway, Yaw, Leeway, Drift, Surge, and Heave, Roller Furling - a mechanical method of either fully or partially furling and unfurling a sail where the stay that supports the sail rotates to roll the sail around itself, Roller Reefing - a mechanical method of either fully or partially reefing and unreefing a sail where the spar that supports the sail rotates to roll the sail around itself. Opposite of Sagging. Belly - the deeply rounded portion of a filled sail, Below - any inboard portion of a ship beneath the main deck, Bend - 1. to tie two lines together. When the angle of the wind relative to the course of the boat (the apparent wind) changes, this change is registered by the air vane, which activates the steering device to return the boat to the selected point of sail. Two such lights are displayed by a ship over 150 feet (46 m) in length, Also called an "anchor light. Pitchpole - To capsize a boat end over end, rather than by rolling over sideways. A Sunfish is a board boat. Hemp is a tall plant that has useful fibers for making rope and cloth. Table of Offsets - in a lines plan, a table listing the key measurements from the centerline or baseline to the points where the sections cross the buttocks, waterlines, and diagonals, Tabling - the extra, strengthening, thickness of fabric sewn onto a sail's edges and corners, Tachometer - an instrument that indicates the number of revolutions per minute (RPM) that your engine is running. Also called the Gooseneck   See "Boom Head" for sailboarding, Pack - a large field of floating sea ice that has drifted together. Semua foto Anda dicadangkan dengan aman, rapi, dan diberi label secara otomatis, jadi Anda dapat menemukannya dengan cepat dan membagikannya sesuai keinginan. It may be created to support a pier, protect a wharf or just to tie up to. 2. a small depression in the ocean floor. The Bluejackets' Manual - United States Navy Range Dayboard - aids to navigation which are usually shore-mounted, and come in pairs to help the vessel operator maintain a straight and safe course within a navigable channel. On firing the shell would disintegrate releasing the smaller metal objects. The VELA Latin R7 Blood sampling chair is an ergonomic chair with extra wide armrests, facilitating the collection of blood and blood samples. Used loosely, a dock. The sixth mast of the only seven-masted vessel, the gaff schooner Thomas W. Lawson, was normally called the pusher-mast. (archaic), Arm - 1. a branching waterway from a harbor or bay   2. When the hole is covered by the sail, the fibers are drawn into the cracks and crevasses in the hull, plugging them up. Relief Map - a terrain map showing differences in elevation of points on the map, represented as contour lines where all points on a line are at the same elevation, Repeater - a device for repeating at a distance, the indications of an instrument or device in order for those indications to be received at greater distances, Reverse Sheer - gunwales that rises near the middle of the vessel instead of dropping in relation to the ends, Rhumb line - a straight line compass course between two points, Rib - another word for frame, the transverse members of a wooden hulled vessel to which the planks are fastened, Ribband - in boat building, fore-and-aft running strips of wood temporarily attached to the molds to hold the frames in place as they are bent or placed into the hull, R.I.B. Also called Ribs, Free (Sailing Free) - sailing any point of sail except close hauled, Freeboard - the distance from the gunwale to the waterline, Freeride Sailboard - meant for comfortable recreational cruising (mostly straight-line sailing and occasional turning) at planing speed, mainly in flat waters, light chop, or in light to moderate swell. Range of Tides - the difference between the high of the high tide and the low of the low tide at a location in one day, Range of Visibility - the extreme distance an object or light can be seen from a given point, Rat Guard - a hinged metal disk or cone secured to a mooring line to prevent rats from climbing up the line and into the ship, Rat-tail Stopper - a line used to hold a mooring line while it is being secured to bitts, Ratchet Block - a block whose sheave turns only in one direction, making it easier to hold a line under tension. A daggerboard will not "kick-up". For height adjustment, you can choose either a manual version (with a gas spring) or an electric one. Isotherm - a line on a chart that connects points of equal temperature. Button Knot - a type of knot in which the end of the line, after forming a knob, passes out of the same end of the knot it entered. Windvane self-steering does not steer a constant compass course but a constant point of sail. This design has the least resistance for its blade area. 2. Catenary - the U-shaped curve in a line or rope, made fast at both ends, due to the downward pull of gravity. The fastest recorded speed for any sailing vessel during this time was a clipper, Sovereign of the Seas, traveling at 22 knots (41 km/h; 25 mph) in 1854. Slides - if so equipped, the hardware that attaches the luff or foot of a sail to a track on the respective spar, Slip - 1. a narrow berth a boat rests in when attached to a dock, pilings, or pier   2. the difference between the theoretical and the actual distance a propeller moves in one rotation in water and under load, due to water resistance and the inertia of the vessel, Slip an Anchor - to let the bitter end of the anchor line run out or otherwise release the line in an emergency situation that does not allow time to weigh anchor. A ship which cannot sail well to windward risks being blown onto a lee shore and grounded. Air displaced from the Equator towards the South Pole, which travels close to the surface between the latitudes of 30 and 60 degrees south, combines with the earth's rotation to cause west-to-east air currents. Channel - 1. the navigable portion of a waterway where there is a known depth of water. Spring Tide - a tide just after a full or new moon, when the earth, moon, and sun are aligned with each other, creating the most pull on the waters of the earth. "Not enough room to swing a cat" also derives from this. If both vessels are running with the wind on the. Sick Bay - the compartment on a vessel reserved for medical purposes, Side-Offshore - a wind blowing about 45 degrees in relation to the shoreline from the land to the water. Propeller Walk or Prop Walk - tendency for a propeller to push the stern slowly sideways; on a right hand (clockwise rotating as viewed from the rear) propeller, to starboard. They had to be lashed to the boom. Altitude - the angle between the horizon and a celestial body. For example, a rope is foul when it does not run straight or smoothly, and an anchor is foul when it is caught on an obstruction or its own rode. A vessel loaded such that its boot top is below water level is in extreme danger of either sinking or, if the overload is on or above decks, capsizing and turtling due to its new high center of gravity. Her father and manager, Abraham Quintanilla Jr, appointed Yolanda Saldívar president of Selena's fan club in 1991 after Saldívar had repeatedly asked permission to start one. Wikipedia, Burr Hazen's Windsurfing Bible, Royn Bartholdi's Great Sailboarding Web Site The Vela Tango 200 is best for: People with disabilities as the chair provides an extra boost of safety and stability when the user is carrying out everyday activities. Frames - 1. the principal structural members, comprising the skeleton of a hull. Compare to Hiking Board, Traveler - 1. a bar or track secured athwartships on the deck or cabin top so that the sheet of a sail, mounted to the boom with a block and slide, can move back and forth smoothly,   2. thin iron rings encircling the backstays, which are used for hoisting the topgallant yards, Traveling Block - the freely moving block of a block and tackle that contains a set of pulleys or sheaves through which the line is threaded or reeved. The whistle signals required by Rules of the Road are described in blasts; a short blast is a blast of about 1 second in duration, a prolonged blast, 4 to 6 seconds, and a long blast should be 8 to 10 seconds. By the way, it is incorrect to say, "What is your maximum hull speed? Even large boats can be pitchpoled bow over stern rearward in extremely high seas. Quarter Birth - a sleeping space, at the aft of a vessel and usually underneath the cockpit and to one side or the other, on a small sailing vessel. A spar, similar to a bowsprit, but which projects from the stern instead of the bow. Documentation provides conclusive evidence of nationality for international purposes, provides for unhindered commerce between the states, and admits vessels to certain restricted trades, such as coastwise trade and the fisheries. Drydocks are used for the construction, maintenance, and repair of ships, boats, and other watercraft. Length Of Deck - a straight line measurement of the length of a vessel's weather deck. Most usually contain copper biocide or some other repellant. An anchor buoy can be a valuable asset in relocating an anchor that has been lost while weighing anchor or if the anchor has been slipped in an emergency. Overboard Pole - a long pole, that should be within reach of the helmsman, that is tossed into the water immediately after the life buoy or ring, when anyone falls into the water off a boat in order to place a highly visible marker in close proximity of the man overboard. Also called a Private Man of War   Compare to Pirate, Privileged Vessel - A vessel which, according to the applicable navigation rule, has right-of-way. Cutback - a maneuver a sailboarder makes during wave sailing that involves climbing the face of a wave then making a sharp turn near the lip of the wave and heading back down the face. For further information, see Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale at Wikipedia. The system collects the sail on the boom with no need to tie in the intermediate reef points. It helps the vessel maintain a straight course. This advert is located in and around Eye Peterborough, Cambs. Bulkhead - An upright wall within the hull of a ship. The badge signifies that here is an Able Seaman skilled to cope with the awkward job of dealing with a fouled anchor. It should not be confused with the vessel's weight, which may also be expressed in tons. Argosy - an extremely large ship or fleet of ships, especially merchant ships. See Sail on this page or Sail Plan at Wikipedia.org. Widow Maker - a term for the bowsprit (many sailors lost their lives falling off the bowsprit while tending sails), Wig Wag - an obsolete, but simple, method of transmitting Morse code using one flag attached to a staff. Used for greasing parts of the running rigging of the ship and therefore valuable to the master and bosun; and for greasing boots to waterproof them and therefore valuable to all on board. Ebb - a tidal current flowing away from shore. The square-riggers were so inefficient when beating that they often had to stay anchored in port for days waiting for a fair wind to get them out of a harbor and out to sea. Fins are not interchangeable between models of fin boxes. A few seconds straightening, and you’re done. 2. If of low volume, the sailboard may submerge or "submarine" and you need more sail or wind. Bobstay - a stay attached to the bottom of the bowsprit and to the bow to hold the bowsprit down and counteract the force of the forestay. Almost all square rigs with more than one mast have one or two spankers, which evolved from the driver sail. Particularly a load bearing wall. Anchor Chocks - deck fittings for storing the anchor, Anchor Detail - a group of men who handle ground tackle when the ship is anchoring or getting underway, Anchor Ice - ice of any kind that is aground in the sea. These include: instruments carried aboard the NOAA polar orbiting environmental satellites (POES) and the EUMETSAT MetOp satellites, receiving stations around the world, and major processing facilities in France and the United States. Offshore Wind - wind that blows from the land to the water and is perpendicular to the shoreline. The flag is held vertically and waved to the right to signal a dot and to the left to signal a dash. Closing the Gap - sailing a sailboard in high winds with the mast raked back so the foot of the sail almost touches the deck of the board. Wharf - a construction of wood, steel, or other non-solid mass, formed or running parallel to shore on a river, sea, or other navigable water for tying up to and loading and unloading vessels or berthing. - the controlling organization of all yacht racing in the U.S.A. Universal or Universal Joint - a rubber or mechanical connection on the mast base of a sailboard that lets the mast rotate or pivot at its base in any direction, thus letting it fall over into the water. On many modern sailing vessels, the Jib Lead is a fairlead that is mounted on a sliding track that can be adjusted to change the position of the jib sheet slightly forward or aft in order to change the angle that the jib sheet pulls on the clew of the jib; thus, the whole mechanism, track and lead, is referred to as the Jib Lead. A specialist ergonomic chair with a focus on safety and optimal work posture for the healthcare worker taking blood and blood samples. The bottom line on a set of safety lines around the perimeter of a vessel. See Line. There is no standard name for a fifth mast on a ship-rigged vessel (though this may be called the spanker mast on a barque, schooner or barquentine). Also called the Cutwater, Fast - Tied or held firmly (made fast: tied securely; fast aground: stuck on the seabed), Fathom - a measurement relating to the depth of water, one fathom is 6 feet or 1.83 meters, Fathometer - a trademarked name for a brand of sonar depth finder, FCC or Federal Communications Commission - the ruling agency in the U.S. for radio equipment and its operation. The name derives from the British sailor slang for food, "tack". Then he will measure the exact altitude of the body and use that figure to calculate a line on the chart. Two lines are attached to the sock; one is attached to a bridle on the ring, for pulling the sock down, and one is up the inside, from the ring, through the top, and back down, for raising the sock; these lines may be two ends of the same line, to form a complete loop. 3. ropes led from the leech on both sides of a fore-and-aft, loose-footed sail and secured to the mast at deck level, to gather the sail close to the mast, spilling wind and thereby slowing the ship. Freestyle boards began to diverge more noticeably in design from wave boards in the early part of the year 2000 decade, as aerial tricks (the Vulcan, Spock, Grubby, Flaka, and related New School maneuvers, almost all involving a jump-and-spin component) became the predominant part of the freestyle repertoire, superseding Old School moves, in which the board did not leave contact with the water.
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