- self-righting vessels.
Modern developments allow leeboards to act as a speed-enhancing
lifting foil (hydrofoil).
Leeboards existed in
China from at
least the eighth...
-
Thames in London. The flat-bottomed barges, with a
shallow draught and
leeboards, were
perfectly adapted to the
Thames Estuary, with its
shallow waters...
-
drift due to
their flat bottoms,
smaller vessels were
usually ****ed with
leeboards.
After 1830, a
modernised type of
galiot was
developed that
featured a...
- materials.
Bolger also
advocated the use of
traditional sailing rigs and
leeboards. From the 1990s, Phil
Bolger teamed with his wife
Susanne Altenburger...
-
mechanically weakly attached rudder, some
junks were also
equipped with
leeboards or
dagger boards. The world's
oldest known depiction of a stern-mounted...
-
would have gaff rig, a
bluff bow and stern, a pair of
leeboards and a
large rudder. The
leeboards and
rudder would be
raised by an
arrangement of blocks...
- be
steered crosswise and
against prevailing winds,
using sideboards (
leeboards) in lieu of a
fixed keel. The name of the
vessels was
derived from the...
- A
Bruce foil is a
variant of the
leeboard,
consisting of a foil
typically mounted on an
outrigger and
always set at an
angle to
provide both
lateral and...
- in a more
upright position. Coin
ceremony Kelson False keel
Daggerboard Leeboard Bilgeboard Bruce foil
Keelhauling – an
archaic maritime punishment Keel...
- to
movable appendages, such as centreboards, daggerboards, drop keels,
leeboards, and
retractable rudders Projection of non-retractable rudders, propellers...
