- The
Fatty Knees fibregl****
sailing dinghies were
designed by Lyle Hess (1912–2002).
Produced in 7' (2.1m), 8' (2.4m) and 9' (2.7m) long models. The 8'...
- join
topsides or
keelsons to join
transoms. A
hanging knee sits
upright beneath a
thwart to
support it.
Hanging knees often support carlins where a full...
-
construction sequence begins with the
joining of the keel, stem and
sternpost (or
transom) and
setting these in
place in the
build area. Thereafter, the
shape of...
- wall.
Knee walls are
short walls that
either support rafters or add
height in the top
floor rooms of houses. In a 1+1⁄2-story house, the
knee wall supports...
-
Bartlett or a copy thereof. The
ships depicted have a long hull, a high
transom and a rudder. They have a long
projecting prow, with a
fairly sizable cabin...
- fibregl****. It has a
fractional sloop rig, a
raked stem, a
plumb transom, a
transom-hung
rudder controlled by a
tiller with an
extension and a retractable...
-
moulded on to
vertical stainless-steel struts. The boat has a "long
sloping transom" and
almost parallel sides, a
maximised waterline length, and the boat...
- if, in fact, he was in Room 1024
since she
could see
through the room's
transom window that the
light was on in there. She
remained on the
floor after...
- than
fastenings (nails and bolts) as
structural components such as iron
knees were introduced, with
examples existing in the mid-18th
century and from...
- of the
usual header wall. The
leaves may or may not be
separated by a
transom. The
doors enable effective convection of warm air. It is
often useful...
