- A
chainplate is a
metal plate used to
fasten a
shroud or stay to the hull of a sailboat. One end of the
chainplate is
normally fastened to a turnbuckle...
-
further down by ****tock shrouds.
Contrast with
forestay and backstay.
Chainplate The Free
Dictionary -
Channel The Lore of Ships, ed. by
Bengt Kihlberg...
- bar
between the two
knees secures the paddle-beams. (See
funnel stays).
Chainplate Unsta**** Mast Keegan, John (1989). The
Price of Admiralty. New York: Viking...
-
coming back into use as
tensioning devices.
Modern deadeyes, also
known as
chainplate distributors can be made of
titanium or aluminum,
manufactured by vendors...
-
paint for ship
hulls Boat –
Vessel for
transport by
water Cathedral hull
Chainplate – ****ings on
sailing ships Copper sheathing – Ship hull
covering Displacement–length...
- Initiative, a
digital rights framework for the
music industry.
InnovationScope Chainplate Foundation Snapshackle Interoperability VUEGraph Analytics Business Intelligence...
- the
inboard edge of the side deck and the side of the
cabin cladding.
Chainplate: a
metal bracket through-bolted
through the hull for
anchoring a shroud...
-
length with
appendages of the
typical boat to 40 feet (12 m). The
shroud chainplates are
bolted to the
outside of the hull,
making for a
strong and reliable...
- John ****mins, Wager's carpenter, went
forward to
inspect the ship's
chainplates.
Whilst there he
thought he
caught a
fleeting glimpse of land to the...
- the
shrouds when
casting the line,
which were
attached to the hull by
chainplates, or, in
earlier sailing ships, to
lengths of
chain along the ship's side...
