-
Centreboard or
sliding keel vessels are
allowed with no
restrictions nor limitations, and
neither the centre-board nor
sliding keel is
considered a part...
-
Schanck [often
spelled Schank].
Trial was
unusual in that she had
three sliding keels, or centre-boards, that the crew
could raise or
lower individually....
-
sliding plates that
covered the
keel opening fell off in the
middle of the night. This was a
problem that had
occurred earlier. movistar's aft
keel pivot...
- abbreviation. The
Schank keel was
invented by
Captain (later Admiral) John Schank, and was
known at the time as a "
sliding keel". It was
effectively a centreboard...
- in His Majesty's
vessel the Lady Nelson, of
sixty tons
burthen with
sliding keels, in the
years 1800, 1801, and 1802, to New
South Wales. London: T. Egerton...
- in 1783, he
brought before the
Admiralty his
design for
ships with a
sliding keel which allowed navigation of
shallow waters. His
design was
tested successfully...
-
oldest surviving example of the
shallop hull form. She was ****ed with
sliding keels (progenitors of the
modern daggerboard) not long
after the invention...
- The
keeled slider (Lerista planiventralis) is a
species of
skink found in
Western Australia. Cowan, M.; How, R.; Gaikhorst, G.; Ford, S. (2017). "Lerista...
- out. By 1848
scows were
being rigged for
sailing using leeboards or
sliding keels. They were also used as dumb
barges towed by steamers. Dumb
scows were...
- looks. And we
wonder what the
damage would be to her
keel trunk if her
vertically sliding keel collided with a rock
ledge at five or six knots." In a...
