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Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Decorated bollards,
Mooring bollards and
Traffic bollards. The
dictionary definition of
bollard at Wiktionary...
- The
Bollard (formerly
known as Mainer) is a
monthly local magazine based in Portland, Maine,
covering local news and arts. The
Bollard was
founded in 2005...
- Look up
bollard in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Bollards. A
bollard is a
short vertical post used in maritime...
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Bollard is a surname.
Notable people with the name include: Alan
Bollard (born 1951),
governor of the
Reserve Bank of New
Zealand Arthur Bollard (1879−1919)...
-
Bollard pull is a
conventional measure of the
pulling (or towing)
power of a watercraft. It is
defined as the
force (usually in tonnes-force or kilonewtons...
- include:
Folly Bollards: Anansi,
African Trickster Spider, a
spider Folly Bollards: El Viejito, Mexico, a
Mexican figure Folly Bollards: Harlequin, a clown...
- on Crash- and Attack-Resistant
Models of
bollards, a
guideline written to help
professionals design bollards to
protect facilities from
vehicle operators...
- take
place among bollards by the bay".
Sydney Morning Herald. No. 2009–01–02.
Retrieved 10
March 2015. "Jan Mitc****'s
Waterfront Bollards". intown.com.au...
-
USCGC Bollard (WYTL-65614) is a
cutter in the U.S.
Coast Guard.
Bollard is a
small icebreaking harbor tug that
operates in Long
Island Sound and north...
- to use
bollards to
protect the
pavement in
front of
their houses.
These bollards were made of
metal (originally old cannons, see also
bollards), stone...
