Bail - Ironrod partially circling the boom to which sheet block is attached 2.To remove water from a boat, as with a bucket or a pump.
Bail - to remove water from the boat
Ballast - weight in the lower portion of a boat, used to add stability
Battens - thin, stiff strips of plastic or wood, placed in pockets in the leech of a sail, to assist in keeping its form ...
bail - To remove water from a boat, as with a bucket or a pump.
ballast - A weight at the bottom of the boat to help keep it stable. Ballast can be place inside the hull of the boat or externally in a keel.
bail
To remove water with a bucket or pump. Also, a component that controls fishing line on a spinning reel.
bait station
Area on a fishing boat for preparing bait.
bail - To throw water out of a vessel or boat by buckets or balers.
bailer - A small basin-like vessel, used for throwing water out of a boat.
bale - A fitting on the end of a spar, such as the boom, to which a line may be led.
Bail:
To remove water from the boat by hand, bucket, pump etc.
Bailers:
Openings in the bottom or transom of a boat to drain water when sailing.
Vang bail
Stainless steel strap made to form a loop that is mounted to the boom and to which the upper broom vang block is attached using a stainless S-hook.
Winch crank ...
bail
To remove bilge water with a bucket or sponge, Bailers (self-bailers) are retractable sluices in the bilge of a boat through which bilge water drains when the boat is moving rapidly.
balance ...
Bail - The action of removing water from the hold of bilge of the boat
Ballast - Weight in a boat which affects the boats trim
Ballast - Weight place in the bottom of a boat to give it stability ...
Vang - A control line usually a multi-purchased tackle secured to the boom to prevent it from lifting.
Vang Bail - Stainless steel strap made to form a loop that is mounted to the boom and to which the upper broom Vang Block is attached ...
Bail - to remove water from the boat
Bailers: Openings in the bottom or transom of a boat to drain water when sailing.
Bale A fitting on the end of a spar, such as the boom, to which a line may be led.
The counter-jumper looked pale about the gills and being too scared to bail flopped on his marrow-bones. Now praying on shipboard is not to be scoffed at, but it should be delayed until man has exhausted every possible means of saving the ship.
start to bail, unless you have a self bailing cockpit and can sail it dry. Get one sail sheeted in and pulling enough to get some movement and then steer a comfortable course like a beam reach, to give the crew a few minutes to sort things out.
Once swamped you had to get it back to the beach to bail it out. The O'pen looks ideal to me for the job. You cannot swamp it and if it capsizes-and it will capsize-it can be very easily righted.
 See also: Sailing, Boat, Tackle, Rope, Deck
|
