-
stempost (at the bows) to the
sternpost or
transom (at the rear). The
garboard strakes are the two
immediately adjacent to the keel on each side. The...
- this will be the same way up as they will be in use. From the hog, the
garboard, bottom, bilge,
topside and
sheer strakes are
planked up, held together...
- are 16
tapered planks per side. The
garboard planks are near
vertical where they
attach to the keel. The
garboard planks are
narrow and
remain only slightly...
- the
behaviour of
neighbouring parts. The deck-beams, the stringers, the
garboard-strake, the triple-expansion
engine and
other parts, have
particular functions...
- pine. The keel, 16.5 in × 15 in (42 cm × 38 cm), had on
either side a
garboard strake, 11 in × 12 in (28 cm × 30 cm), and then 6-inch (150 mm) planking...
- 927 tons
under deck. The hull
planking was
American rock elm from the
garboard to the
light water line, and then teak from
there to the rail.
Being of...
-
practice of
mixing cargo with garbage.
garboard The
strake closest to the keel (from
Dutch gaarboard).
garboard planks The
planks immediately on either...
-
circles of
varying sizes. The keel was an
inverted T
shape to
accept the
garboard planks. In the
longships the keel was made up of
several sections spliced...
-
rotating mechanism that
furls and
unfurls it,
manually or automatically.
Garboard: the
strake immediately on
either side of the keel. Gimbal: a
device that...
- The keel, or keel-plank, was only
slightly thicker than the
adjacent garboards and had no rabbet. Both stem and stern-posts were
straight and rather...
