-
another mast. Most
staysails are triangular; however, some are four-cornered,
notably some fisherman's
staysails.
Triangular staysails set
forward of the...
- boat with two
staysails the
inner sail is
called the
staysail, and the
outer (foremost) is
called the jib. This
combination of two
staysails is
called a...
- flying, outer, and
inner jibs, and the fore-topmast
staysail, forestaysail, and foresail. For
staysails between the
foremast and the
mainmast (from bottom...
-
schooners are gaff-rigged, but
other examples include Bermuda rig and the
staysail schooner.: 211 : 26 : 100 : 48 The term "schooner"
first appeared in eastern...
-
extras include studding sails, the
modern spanker (or tallboy), and some
staysails and topsails. In
yacht racing,
there are
often separate divisions depending...
- A
fisherman staysail is a sail
placed between the fore and main
masts of a
sailing ship,
usually a
schooner but also
including brigantines. All four of...
- down on the
bowsprit or jib-boom and have
varying naming conventions.
Staysails may be
carried between any
other mast and the one in
front of it or from...
-
multiple staysails that can
resemble some
cutter rigs. A
cutter is a
single masted vessel,
differentiated from a
sloop either by the
number of
staysails, with...
- to it as on a
square rigged vessel. Fore-and-aft
rigged sails include staysails,
Bermuda rigged sails, gaff
rigged sails, gaff sails,
gunter rig, lateen...
- foremast, the
staysails between the
masts are
named from the sail
immediately below the
highest attachment point of the stay
holding up that
staysail. Thus,...
