- The
gunwale (/ˈɡʌnəl/) is the top edge of the hull of a ship or boat.
Originally the
structure was the "gun wale" on a
sailing warship, a
horizontal reinforcing...
-
forming a "****pit" for the paddlers. A ****pit has the
advantage that the
gunwales can be made
lower and
narrower so the
paddler can
reach the
water more...
-
which allows water to
drain instead of
pooling within the
bulwark or
gunwales of a vessel, or
within the
curbing or
walls of a building.
There are two...
- held
outboard by channels, a
ledge that
keeps the
shrouds clear of the
gunwales.
Shrouds are
attached symmetrically on both the port and
starboard sides...
- 11 5
appear ゲン、あらわ-れる、あらわ-す gen, arawa-reru, arawa-su 553 舷 舟 11 S 2010
gunwale ゲン gen 554 減 水 12 5
decrease ゲン、へ-る、へ-らす gen, he-ru, he-rasu 555 源 水 13...
-
eight individual airtight chambers comprise the FC470. The main hull or
gunwale contains five
intercommunicating chambers,
which are
separated by internal...
- with the
removal of the
elevated command post, the
modification of the
gunwales into
curved walls, and the
addition of a roof
covered in iron
spikes (and...
- hard, wearable, and yellow. It was used for the
gunwales of
Polynesian voyaging canoes. The
gunwales of
modern canoes are
sometimes painted yellow in...
- for the oar. On
ordinary rowing craft, the
rowlocks are
attached to the
gunwales. In the
sport of rowing, the
rowlocks are
attached to
outriggers (often...
- aim
point for Able and was
painted orange, with
white gun
barrels and
gunwales, to make her
stand out in the
central cluster of
target ships.
There were...
