PreviousNext
Page 1077
Previous/Next Page
William Falconer's Dictionary of the MarineReference Works
----------
Table of Contents

R

RABBET to RAISING a purchase

RAKE to RATES

RATES to To REEVE

RECKONING to RHOMB-LINE

RIBBANDS to RIGGING-OUT a boom

RIGHTING to ROBANDS, or ROPE BANDS
RIGHTING
RIM, or BRIM
RING-BOLT
RING-ROPES
RING-TAIL
RIPPLING
RISING-LINE
ROAD
ROADER
ROBANDS, or ROPE BANDS

ROGUES-YARN to ROUND-HOUSE

ROUNDING to ROYAL

RUDDER to RUNNING-RIGGING


Search

Contact us

RING-BOLT

RING-BOLT, (cheville à boucle, Fr,) an iron bolt, with an eye at one end, wherein is fitted a circular ring, as expressed in fig. 3. and 4. plate II. The ring-bolts are for several uses, but particularly to hook the tackles, by which the cannon of a ship are managed and secured: accordingly there is one fixed in the deck opposite to every cannon, represented by Z, plate III. DECK: and they are, for the same purpose, fixed in the edges of the gun-ports, as expressed in the MIDSHIP-FRAME, plate VII. They are driven through the plank and the corresponding beam, or timber, and retained in this position by a small pin thrust through a hole in the small end, as appears in fig. 39. plate II.

Plate 2Plate 3

Plates II and III

Plate 7

Plate VII


Previous Page Reference Works Next Page

© Derived from Thomas Cadell's new corrected edition, London: 1780, page 245, 2003
Prepared by Paul Turnbull
http://southseas.nla.gov.au/refs/falc/1077.html