safety harness A harness, usually made of webbing, worn over the shoulders and around the chest equipped with a lanyard for security sag To drift off course sail A flexible vertical foil, usually made of canvas, Dacron, or Mylar, ...
safety harness - A harness with webbing and a safety line to keep people from falling overboard.
safety harness
A device worn around a person's body that can be attached to jack lines to help prevent a person from becoming separated from the boat.
safety pin ...
safety harness
A harness worn by a boater attached to the boat with a tether to reduce the chances of going overboard.
sag
To slide or drift off course.
safety harness
A harness worn by a boater and attached to the boat or a jackline with a webbed tether to keep the boater on board.
Safety of Life at Sea Conference, SOLAS ...
Safety Harness
A harness worn by crew and tethered to the boat with a line to prevent the wearer from falling overboard.
Sampson Post ...
Clipping on to the jack line with the lanyard of our safety harnesses we were able to minimize being lost overboard when going forward to crew in severe conditions ...
Jack Lines - Safety lines, usually of flat webbing, that run along the deck between bow and stern used to attach a tether from a safety harness.
Jack Nastyface - Nickname for an unpopular seaman.
fighting chairA fix-mounted chair used to help land large gamefish on bluewater fishing boats equipped with a footrest, gimbal-mounted rod holder, safety harness and other fish-fighting gear.
The Jack Lines are used to clip on the safety harness to secure the crew to the vessel while giving them the freedom to walk on the deck.
Jack Tar - A sailor dressed in 'square rig' with square collar. Formerly with a tarred pigtail.
Jack line-A strong line, or a wire stay running fore and aft along the sides of a boat to which a safety harness can be attached.
Jacobs ladder-A rope ladder.
Jettison: -to throw overboard.
Jack - Stay A bar or rope on which anything travels e.g. a rope leading along the deck, to which safety harnesses may be clipped.
Jack staff Small staff in the bows from which the jack is flown.
Additional safety sailing supplies include life vests for each passenger, safety harnesses and a throwable life ring or sling for pulling someone back to the boat. These items are essential even if passengers are good swimmers.
A strong line, usually of flat webbing, or a wire stay running fore and aft along the sides of a boat to which a safety harness can be attached.
Jacobs Ladder
A rope ladder.
A suitable buoyancy aid with whistle should be carried for each member of crew on board and on a sailing boat, at least two safety harnesses. The list of new safety items grows by the day, and most are certainly potentially useful.
Lifelines: Line or wire that attaches a safety harness to a fitting or jackstay
Lines: Thin ropes used to control sails, secure spars and for manifold other important things aboard
Log: A protocol of the actions on and course of the boat ...
Safety harness A device worn around a person's body that can be attached to the ship to prevent the person from being separated from the ship. Sampson post A strong post used for to attach lines for towing or mooring. Screw A propeller.
 See also: Stern, Boat, High, Running, Line
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