- A
marlinspike (/ˈmɑːrlɪnspaɪk/,
sometimes spelled marlin spike,
marlinespike, or [archaic] marlingspike) is a tool used in
marine ropework.
Shaped in the...
-
Ropework or
marlinespike seamanship are
umbrella terms for a
skillset spanning the use, maintenance, and
repair of rope.
Ropework is used by seafarers...
- The
marlinespike hitch is a
temporary knot used to
attach a rod to a rope in
order to form a handle. This
allows more
tension than
could be
produced comfortably...
- Highwayman's
Hitching tie
Icicle Improved clinch Killick Knute Lobster buoy
Marlinespike Munter Ossel Pile Pipe Sailor's
Snuggle Swing Taut-line
Timber Trucker's...
- International. ASTM International.
Retrieved 8
February 2024. "Chapter 3 -
Marlinespike Seamanship -
Sewing canvas by Hand". Seaman:
Military manual for the...
-
traditionally made of wood or bone. It is used to work with rope and
canvas in
marlinespike seamanship. A fid
differs from a
marlinspike in
material and purposes...
- or
fourth mate. A
boatswain must be
highly skilled in all
matters of
marlinespike seamanship required for
working on deck of a
seagoing vessel. The boatswain...
- on the knot
without injuring the hands, one can
fashion handles using marlinespike hitches made
around two rods.
Constrictor knots can be used for temporarily...
-
decorative knot that is used to keep the end of a rope from
fraying Marlinespike hitch –
temporary knot used to
attach a rod to a rope in
order to form...
- 12693/APhysPolA.138.404. Aldridge,
Arthur F. (1918). Knots, a
study of
marlinespike seamanship which embraces bends, hitches, ties,
fastenings and splices...
