- A
bollard is a s****y, short,
vertical post. The term
originally referred to a post on a ship or quay used prin****lly for
mooring boats. In
modern usage...
- Lighterman's Hitch) is a knot
ideal for
heavy towing, or
making fast to a post,
bollard, or winch. It is easy to release, even
under great load. To tie, take a...
- "a half of the knot,
which is used by the
sailors to
secure a boat to a
bollard in a harbor." The "MB" came to be
known as the
Munter hitch after Werner...
-
surviving dock
features including the
retaining wall capstones,
depth gauges,
bollards,
mooring chains and tracks. The
woodlands were
established by the LDDC...
-
number of w****s in 2024 to
undergo repairs to the
stone parapets.
Traffic bollards were also
installed to
prevent further collisions.
Wikimedia Commons has...
-
mooring ship's
relative movement.
Mooring fixtures of
similar purpose: A
bollard is a
single vertical post
useful to
receive a
spliced loop at the end of...
- A
corduroy road or log road is a type of road or
timber trackway made by
placing logs,
perpendicular to the
direction of the road over a low or swampy...
-
redeveloped during the 1990s. The
Baywalk Bollards were
created by
local artist Jan Mitc**** in the mid-1990s, with the
timber painted sculptures reflecting local...
-
Laghall was last used for
imports and
exports of goods,
however the
mooring bollard made from an old
cannon has had
cement applied to
strengthen it. The River...
- road
island with
bollards. The war
memorial has been
updated with
details of
military officials engaged in
subsequent campaigns. The
timber platform signs...
