How to fix damage to a clinker planking
If damage to clinker planking is more serious (see Fig 1) and two planks are cracked and deformed across the land, then doublers will be required.
planking - Wood strips used to cover the deck or hull of a wooden vessel.
planking - The wooden boards that made up the surface of the ship's deck.
plank sheer - The outside plank at the deck edge which reaches the timber heads, and shows the sheer of the vessel. Also the same as covering board.
Planking - wood boards that cover the frames outside the hull.
Piloting - Navigation by use of visible references, the depth of the water, etc.
The inside planking or plating in the hold of a merchant vessel, laid across the floors and carried up the sides of the holds to the level of the beams. (back)
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(See DISPLACEMENT HULL) PLANKING METHODS-WOOD CARVEL - The planks are laid close together on their edges, attached to the ribs to form a smooth exterior.
Carvel planking - Solid wood planks, butted together, fastened to the frames, with a flexible caulking between the planks.
Catamaran- A twin hulled boat.
Planking - Wood boards used to cover the ribs, frames, deck or hull of a wooden vessel.
Plating - Flat steel stock of various thicknesses used in the construction of a ship to form the sides and decks.
Bulwarks: The planking or woodwork above a deck.
Cabin: The apartment occupied by the commanding officer and other line officers. the cabin is often divided into compartments by light bulkheads to form two or more staterooms.
Lapstrake Planking when one edge overlaps the other lower plank.
Launch To slide a vessel into the water. A small motor tender.
spirketting inside planking between ports and waterways of a ship
sponson platform jutting from ship's deck for gun or wheel ...
BATTENS, SEAM Wood seamstraps which connect the edges of small boats having a single thickness of planking. They give additional stiffness to the plank, are continuous, and frames are notched out to fit over them.
Sheer strake The topmost planking in the sides, often thicker than other planking.
Sheets: Lines used to control the position of a sail.
Shrouds: Lateral supports for the mast, usually of wire or metal rod.
Scuppers - Originally a series of pipes fitted through the ships side from inside the thicker deck waterway to the topside planking to drain water overboard, larger quantities drained through freeing ports, ...
A sailboat with a single fore-and-aft sail cathead Timbers projecting from the bow used to secure an anchor catspaw A light wind ruffling the water caught in the stays or misses the stays Same as in irons ceilings Light planking ...
After the ribs had been set up and covered in on both, sides with planking, the sides of the vessel were further strengthened by waling-pieces carried from stern to stem and meeting in front of the stern-post.
There were a number of sun-cracks in the planking, which I filled with fish glue, run in hot from the outside. This composition dries very hard and does not crack.
WALE - A thick strake of planking, or a belt of thick planking strakes, located along the side of a vessel for the purpose of girding and stiffening the outer hull.
WASH-BOARDS - Board placed above the gunwale of a boat to keep the water out.
Sheer Strake: In wooden ships, the top planking that is normally thicker and more prominent than the other planks
Sheets: Lines or wires that are applied to a sail in order to control and adjust it ...
(topmost planking of a wooden vessel)
Halyard - A rope or tackle for hoisting or lowering yards, sails, flags, etc.
Hard Alee - The command given to inform the crew that the helm is being turned quickly to leeward, turning the boat windward.
Caulker's name for the seam in the upper deck planking next to a ship's waterways. There was very little space to get at this seam, making it a difficult and awkward job.
The Passagemaker kit features okume plywood planking and structural pieces. All come pre-cut in the kit. The planking is joined with the patented LapStitch method for a stitch-and-glue joint. The trim is mahogany.
The devil seam was the most difficult to pay because it was curved and intersected with the straight deck planking. Some sources define the "devil" as the below-the-waterline-seam between the keel and the the adjoining planking.
Wood hull - Hulls of plywood, molded plywood, wood planking, or any other wood fiber in its natural consistency, including those of wooden construction that have been “sheathed' with fiberglass or sheet metal.
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Carvel: Smooth skin planking.
Cast Off: To loose, unfasten; to undo all mooring lines in preparation
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STOP WATER - A soft wooden dowel that is inserted into a hole drilled athwart ship, inside the rabbit, (which is there to accept the front edge of planking), where the keel and stem are joined.
On wooden boats, a line of planking running from the bow to the stern along the hull.
strike
To lower.
Bottom Boards: Slatted unvarnished framework in the bottom of the boat, usually removable, to keep your feet off the planking and frames, and out of the bilge water, if there is any.
 See also: Boat, Hull, Stern, High, Stand
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