-
Clinker-
built, also
known as lapstrake-
built, is a
method of boat
building in
which the
edges of
longitudinal (lengthwise-running) hull
planks overlap...
- means.
Compared to
clinker-
built hulls,
carvel construction allowed larger ships to be
built. This is
because the
fastenings of a
clinker hull took all the...
- sail on a ketch. As a hull type, yawl may
refer to many
types of open,
clinker-
built, double-ended,
traditional working craft that
operated from the beaches...
- square-rigged sail for propulsion. Cogs were single-masted vessels, with
clinker-
built sides and a flush-planked, flat
bottom Although the name "cog" is recorded...
-
Clinker bricks are partially-vitrified
bricks used in the
construction of buildings.
Clinker bricks are
produced when wet clay
bricks are
exposed to excessive...
-
coincides with the
decked sailing vessels described below).
These were
clinker-
built open
boats which were ****ed for
propulsion by both oar and sail. They...
- and was
widely used from
around the 12th
century onward. Cogs were
clinker-
built,
generally of oak. Cogs were ****ed with a
single mast and a single...
- and
flexible boats, with
symmetrical ends with true keel. They were
clinker built,
which is the
overlapping of
planks riveted together. Some
might have...
- from
traditional wooden boat
building methods, used in both
carvel and
clinker construction. In a
metal ship, a
strake is a
course of plating. In small...
- over many centuries, and
continued up
until the
sixth century with
clinker-
built ships like Nydam. The
character and
appearance of
these ships have been...
