- A
sternpost is the
upright structural member or post at the aft end of a ship or a boat, to
which are
attached the
transoms and the
rearmost part of the...
- have
featured 14 m long rudders. The world's
oldest known depiction of a
sternpost-mounted
rudder can be seen on a
pottery model of a
Chinese junk dating...
- of a ship or boat,
technically defined as the area
built up over the
sternpost,
extending upwards from the
counter rail to the taffrail. The
stern lies...
-
perpendicular member, to the
after surface of the
sternpost, or main
stern perpendicular member. When
there is no
sternpost, the
centerline axis of the
rudder stock...
- {\text{Beam}}{2}}}{94}}} where:
Length is the length, in feet, from the stem to the
sternpost; Beam is the
maximum beam, in feet. The Builder's Old
Measurement formula...
- The
construction sequence begins with the
joining of the keel, stem and
sternpost (or transom) and
setting these in
place in the
build area. Thereafter...
- mast
setting a
square sail. They were
steered by
rudders hung on the
sternpost. : 69 In contrast, the ship-building
tradition of the
Mediterranean was...
-
extra strength. In all
these systems, the
joining of the keel, stem and
sternpost are the
starting point of construction. A
structural keel is the bottom-most...
- Keel Mast Oar
Paddle Rope
Rudder Steering oar Sail Sail
components Stem
Sternpost Strake Tiller Construction Boat
building Careening Carvel built Clinker...
-
planking or
plating which runs from the boat's
stempost (at the bows) to the
sternpost or
transom (at the rear). The
garboard strakes are the two immediately...
