-
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...
- The yoal,
often referred to as the ness yoal, is a
clinker-
built craft used
traditionally in Shetland, Scotland. It is
designed primarily for rowing,...
- 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...
- the
standard seaboat of the
Royal Navy
between 1910–1970, it was a
clinker built 27 by 6 feet (8.2 m × 1.8 m) open boat,
which could be
pulled by oars...
- and
flexible boats, with
symmetrical ends with true keel. They were
clinker built,
which is the
overlapping of
planks riveted together. Some
might have...
-
Bireme An
ancient vessel,
propelled by two
banks of oars
Birlinn (Scots)
Clinker-
built vessel, single-masted with a
square sail also
capable of
being rowed...
- 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...
- to make them watertight.
Contrast clinker-
built.
casing A
light metal structure,
usually incorporating a deck,
built over the
upper surface of a submarine's...
