Launch

Launch - A large, open motorboat
Lanyard - A short line used for making anything fast
Latitude - The distance north or south of the equator measured and expressed in degrees.

Launching a Dinghy from the Shore
Many sailors prefer to be with a group. This type of sailing experience is the perfect execution of teamwork. Plus, if someone has less time on the water, someone else can pick up the slack.

Launch: [1] To move a boat into the water from land; [2] a powerboat used as a ferry between land and a moored boat; also "shore boat."
Lay: The twist of a stranded rope, usually to the right.

launch - 1 - To put a boat in the water. 2 - A small boat used to ferry people to and from a larger vessel.
lay - The position of an item.
lazarette - A small aft storage space for spare parts and other items.

launch - The movement (insertion) of a vessel into water; a boat used to ferry people from shore to a moored ship, also called a "shore boat."
lay - Twist of a stranded rope; usually twisted to the right.

Launching Your Vessel from a Trailer
Prepare your vessel well away from the boat ramp: ...

Launching from Shore
In fair weather, launching a boat from shore is relatively easy. With the motor raised, the boat is lifted and pushed into the water, front first.

Launch To slide a vessel into the water. A small motor tender.
Lay To go, i.e. lay aft or lay aloft, lay to ( i.e. heave to) lay up, lay a course. The twisting of strands in a rope.

Launch:
(1) To float a vessel off the ways in a building yard after it is completed. (2) A small boat used to ferry people to and from a larger vessel.

rocket launcher
A device designed for a fishing boat that bolts to the cockpit floor or is incorporated into a bench seat, to hold mulitple fishing rods.

Launched earlier this year, the 36 is the flagship from Corsair Marine, the Chula Vista, California, builder that has produced nearly 1,300 trimarans since 1985.

Launching ramp. See launch.
range
1) In navigation, a pair of objects that when lined up one behind the other indicate the channel. 2) Distance to an object. The range and bearing to a waypoint or other point is its distance and the course of it.

Launch - To move a boat into the water from land.
Line - A rope used aboard a ship.
List - A continuous leaning to one side, usually caused by an uneven distribution of weight in the hull.

launch
lighter
A barge used to load and unload ships not lying at piers, or to move cargo around a harbor; to unload. (back) ...

of horse launching-poles, first used in 1892. Fig. 9 gives a view of the modern transporting-carriage fitted with Tipping's sandor wheel-plates.

Recently Launched Web Sites
Janet, Jenner & Suggs, LLC - Toning Shoes Lawsuit
Have you or a loved one been injured by Toning shoes from Skechers or Reebok? Call (888) 4-MEDLAW ...

In 1982 Azimut launched the Azimut 105 Failiaka. Designed by Costaguta and Disdale, the Azimut 105 FAILAKA was the largest fibreglass yacht at the time produced in series.

DAGGER PLANK One of the planks which unite the heads of the poppets or stepping-up pieces of the cradle on which the vessel rests in launching. DAVIT A device used to lower and raise ship's boats and sometimes for other purposes.

A fixed keel trailerable boat requires a special trailer and special launch facilities. KETCH RIG See SAILBOAT RIGS.

When compared to original artifacts (rivets, etc) kept by workers and nautical enthusiasts after the ship's launching, we were surprised at the findings.

beach catamaranSmall, lightweight sailboat less than 25 feet long that can be easily launched and retrieved from a beach. beamMeasurement of a boat at its widest point. Also, a transmitted radio, sonar or radar signal.

Written centuries ago, its 110 words launched Huler on a remarkable journey over land and sea into a fascinating world of explorers, mariners, scientists, and writers.

Bilge Ways - The timbers which support the cradle of a ship upon the ways, and which slide upon the launching ways in launching the vessel.
Block - A Pulley ...

It is claimed that the schooner originated in America in 1713 in this way -- One Andrew Robinson (probably a Scotchman), built a vessel at Gloucester, Massachusetts, and as she was launched into the water a bystander said "How she scoons.

Schooner: The OED relates the story commonly told respecting the origin of the word as follows: When the first schooner was being launched (at Gloucester, Mass., about 1713), a bystander exclaimed "Oh, how she scoons!" The builder, Capt.

So as soon as the boat is anchored, it will usually be launched and tied astern. As long as the wind or current is strong enough to keep both vessels lying in the same direction, this is fine.

The conditions were a sloping sandy shore on which the high surf not infrequently broke, and from which the craft had to be launched every time her owner wanted a sail, and onto which she had to be beached after the cruise was finished.

(take care if it's a large launch or yacht).
The finishing line can be biased just as much as a start line.
Decide on the favoured end while sailing downwind.
Try to push your opposition to the unfavoured end of the finish line.

A spinnaker chute is usually a tube or aperture in the deck close to the forestay, for the launching and recovery of the spinnaker.

Before we could set a kedge, we had to launch the dinghy. We lost more valuable time dragging the Zodiac out of the lazzarette and inflating it.

Most yachts launch their dinghies by hand, or with a simple lifting tackle rigged from the main mast. Davits over the transom are convenient and look good, but sailing in a heavy following sea can cause the loss of a dinghy.

" There is no question about the CG launching a vessel or aircraft at this point. With the above example of the overdue boat with a husband needing heart medication, add night falling or bad weather on the way as a example of a phase change.

An emergency signal flare that will float down on a parachute after launch, hopefully improving its visibility.
parallax error ...

a vessel engaged in the launching or recovery of aircraft;
a vessel engaged in mine clearance operations;
a vessel engaged in a towing operation such as severely restricts the towing vessel and her tow in their ability to deviate from their course.

Aluminum plate mounted in the fiberglass rudder head. Pivots up in shallow water or for launching.
Rudder fitting ...

She was the first large British aircraft carrier designed from scratch. Ark Royal was built by Cammell Laird and laid down on 16 September 1935 launched on 13 April 1937 and finally commmissioned on 16 November 1938. more......

vessels servicing navigation marks, cables, pipelines; vessels dredging, surveying, or carrying out under water operations (such as dive boats); any vessel engaged in servicing, replenishing, or transferring cargo or persons; or any vessel launching ...

to a ring, also called an anchor bend fisherman's knot A knot that joins two lines together, forming a knot fisherman's staysail A large topsail as used in schooners, set above the main staysail fit out To prepare a sailboat for launching ...

Slip: A ramp for launching a boat
Sloop: A boat with only one mast and sail
Sole: The floor in a cabin
Spar: A pole on a boat that is normally used to spread a sail or to support lines and wires ...