locker
A stowage compartment, whether equipped with a lock or not.
longitude
Geographic distance east or west of the prime meridian expressed in degrees and minutes.
Locker: A storage place, a closet.
Log: [1] A device for measuring distance run through the water; [2] a written record, usually in a book, of a vessel's course, speed, weather encountered, radio transmissions and receptions, ...
Locker
Any storage place on a boat.
Log
1) A device used to measure the distance traveled through the water.
Locker
A compartment, in a shed or on board of a vessel, used as a safekeeping place to stow valuable goods, which can be secured by means of a lock.
locker - A closet; A storage place or container.
lob sided - Larger or heavier on one side than on the other.
log - A written record of a vessel's travels; a device that measures the distance run through the water.
wet locker - A llocker equiped with a drain so that wet clothes can be stored in it without damaging other objects in the boat.
whip - To bind the strands of a line with a small cord.
whistle buoy - A navigational buoy with a whistle.
seat locker - A storage locker located under a cockpit seat.
seaworthy - A boat or a boat's gear able to meet the usual sea conditions. In every respect, fit to go to sea.
seat locker
A storage locker located under a cockpit seat.
seaworthy ...
Chain Locker:
The compartment, near and below the hawse holes at the bow, for stowing the anchor chains; a compartment in the lower part of a ship for stowing an anchor chain.
anchor locker
A locker used to store the anchor rode and anchor.
anchor rode ...
ANCHOR LOCKER - Storage space for the anchor rode and anchor .
ANCHOR WINDLASS - Device used to assist when raising the anchor .
Locker - A compartment for onboard stowage of articles.
Longitude - Geographic distance east or west of the prime meridian.
M ...
A locker big enough to hang clothes.
Hank
(1) Clips used to fasten a sail to a stay. (2) Using such slips to attach a sail to a stay.
A locker for the storage of ice is indispensable for one's comfort when sailing in these latitudes in summer. The locker should be lined with zinc, and should be fitted with a brass tap to draw off the waste water.
The locker, roughly 3 by 3 feet, can also hold sails and fenders in the segmented area adjacent to the chain locker.
wet locker
Stowage area for wet foul-weather gear and other damp clothing.
wet suit ...
Anchor Locker-Storage space used for the anchor rode and anchor.
Anchor Watch - A member or members of the crew that keep watch and check the drift of ship.
Anchor windlass- A windlass used to assist when raising the anchor ...
Davy Jones' Locker - the bottom of the sea, where dead sailors and sunken ships go.
Davy Jones's Locker
A fictional place at the bottom of the ocean. In short; A term meaning death. Davey Jones was said to sink every ship he ever over took, and thus, the watery grave that awaited all who were sunk by him was given his name.
seat locker: a storage locker located under a cockpit seat. seize: to bind two lines together or bind a line to another object. seizing wire: all-purpose wire used to bind ropes together or to another object.
BITTER END The inboard end of a vessel's anchor chain which is made fast in the chain locker.
buoy A buoy marking a hazardous, dangerous spot or area davits Wooden or metal devices with sheaves or blocks attached on the ends, projected over a vessels sides or stern, and used to hoist up a dinghy or small boat Davy Jone's Locker The ...
Davy Jones' Locker - An idiom for the bottom of the sea
Daybeacon - An unlighted fixed structure which is equipped with a dayboard for daytime identification.
sailing into the wind.
JIBE: Also gybe; to turn the boat downwind from one side of the wind to the other
K
KEDGE: 1) To use an anchor to move a boat by hauling on the anchor rode. 2) a spare or emergency anchor, usually stored in a cockpit locker.
bass boatLow-profile, outboard-powered boat, generally no more than 22 feet long and typically equipped with rod lockers, casting decks with pedestal seats and livewells.
Macintosh bags have been used; they are put inside wood lockers, and then inflated, the object of inflation being of course to fill the lockers, and thus practically making the lockers impervious to the influx of water.
Another method better suited for storing the line in a rope locker is to double the end of the completed coil to form a long loop. Pass the loop, in a clockwise turn, around the head of the coil, passing the end of the loop under its own midsection.
A dinghy should have a locker to secure its equipment. Traditionally this is under a thwart with a bronze padlock that's opened at sea.
Steel fitting where the anchor chains enter its locker. See spurling pipe SSHEX Sunday, Saturday and Holidays Excluded
Method of calculating the Lay days. These days are not counted. SSS Single Side Skin ...
FIG. 12.General Arrangement I, Crew space. 5, Chain locker. 9, Coffer d~
2, Cabins. 6, Pump-room. io, Oil-tank, 3, Engineers cabins. 7, Water-ballast tank. ii, Boiler-rc 4, Store. 8, Fore-hold. I2, Engine-I ...
Lubricate all Hatch/locker door hinges and latches. Leave doors open.
Remove all drain plugs so any possible water accumulation will drain out.
Remove all electronics and store in secure area.
 See also: Boat, Hull, Forward, Deck, Keel
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