| |
Futtocks -- The timbers which join and butt above the floors, called first, second and third futtocks. Gammon iron -- An iron hoop fitted to the side of the stem, or on top of the stem, to receive and hold the bowsprit.
| |
Futtocks - The timbers which abut above the floors called first, second, and third futtocks. This should properly be written foothooks. G Gaff - a free swinging spar attached to the top edge of a sailto which the head of a fore-and-aft sail is bent ...
| |
A curved or vertical timber that when paired with a floor or additional futtocks makes the frame of a wooden ship. (back) G (to top) gaff ...
| |
Figuratively it implies getting on with the job but in a steady, relaxed way, without undue urgency or strain. Furl - To roll or wrap a sail around the mast or spar to which it is attached. Futtocks - Pieces of timber that make up a large ...
| |
Cross- Chocks Pieces of timber fayed across the dead-wood amidships, to make good the deficiency at the heels of the lower futtocks. Cross-Jack (Pronounced croj-jack.) The sail cross-jack yard, this is the lower crossed yard on the mizzen mast.
| |
in order to bring their faces to the required shape or level, for attachment of sheathing, ceiling, floor, etc. FUTTOCKS The pieces of timber of which a frame in a wood ship is composed.
| |
See also: Gaff, Point, Mast, Rigging, Rope
|