-
flying jib-
boom is
attached to the
jib-
boom, and the heel of the
jib-
boom to the bowsprit. The
point (i.e.
higher and fore end) of the
flying jib-
boom is...
-
archaic spelling is gib.
Usually jib arms are
attached to a
vertical mast or
tower or
sometimes to an
inclined boom. In
other jib-less
designs such as derricks...
- In cinematography, a
jib is any
boom device used to
mount a
camera on one end, and a
counterweight with
camera controls on the other. In principle, it...
- A
jib crane is a type of
crane - not to be
confused with a
crane rigged with a
jib to
extend its main
boom -
where a
horizontal member (
jib or
boom),...
- Look up
jib in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
jib is a
triangular sail that sets
ahead of the
foremast of a
sailing vessel. Its
forward corner (tack)...
-
Shipyard in Bath, Maine. With a
length of 450 ft (140 m) from
jib-
boom tip to
spanker boom tip,
Wyoming was the
largest known wooden ship ever built. Because...
- m**** of hides, from the cat-harpins to the water's edge, and from the
jib-
boom-end to the taffrail." Lever, D. (1998). The
Young Sea Officer's
Sheet Anchor...
- who is not
named in the book, is also seen on a
fishing boat "riding the
jib-
boom and
shouting Gaelic to a
friend as
black as himself." The
author Clara...
-
connected to the
boom which allows a
sailor to
control the
speed of a boat. The
jib sheet attaches to the clew of the
jib, and
controls it. The
jib has a sheet...
-
months Príncipe
Regente 74
Building Teresa 50
Lower masts rigged, and
jib-
boom on the bowsprit; just
caulked Golfinho 44 Amazónia 50 Pérola 50
Lower masts...
