- A
foresail is one of a few
different types of
sail set on the
foremost mast (foremast) of a
sailing vessel: A
fore-and-aft
sail set on the
foremast of...
-
Fore-and-aft
rigged sails include staysails,
Bermuda rigged sails, gaff
rigged sails, gaff
sails,
gunter rig,
lateen sails, lug
sails,
tanja sails, the...
-
There is a
variety of
sail plans that
propel sailing ships,
employing square-rigged or
fore-and-aft
sails. Some
ships carry square sails on each mast—the brig...
-
mainsail is
engaging an
enemy vessel,
deploying a
foresail. A two-masted
merchant vessel with a
sizable foresail rigged on a
slightly inclined foremast is depicted...
-
sail, so are
typically only
found on
schooners or ketches, and then only on the
foresail or mainsail.[citation needed] A
triangular fore-and-aft
sail...
- ship
within the
angle of the bow.
foresail 1. A
fore-and-aft-rigged
sail set on the foremast. 2. The
lowest sail set on the
foremast of a full-rigged...
- is a gaff-rigged
fore-and-aft
sail set from, and aft of, the
aftmost mast.
Spankers are also
called driver, jigger, and
pusher sail. On a
schooner of...
- or trap
fingers and hands. Mast-aft rigs
depend on a
large foresail which, like any
sail,
becomes more
difficult to
manage with its size. This is particularly...
-
fore-and-aft rig
consists of
sails that are set
along the line of the keel
rather than
perpendicular to it.
Vessels so
rigged are
described as
fore-and-aft...
- windl**** is
below the tack of the
foresail and the
tackle at the foot of the forestay. In
striking the gear, the
foresail tack
tackle had to be cast off...
