Inside Out Library · Explore

The progress of civil and mechanical engineering and shipbuilding (1877)

Smith, William · London, Longmans, Green · leaf 29

An illustration from The progress of civil and mechanical engineering and shipbuilding, 1877, leaf 29
ushand secured with brass screws. . Topgallant Rail.—To be of East India teak, 9x3 in.,yellow metal on edges, stanchions for topgallant bul-warksjof teak, about 4x3^ in. Buhioa/rlcs.—The cleating of bulwarks to be of well-seasoned yellow pine, 1|- in. thick, tongued and grooved,and properly put… … Wimdlass, <fec.—To have one of Walkers, Harfields, orPauls patent windlasses, of suitable size, with all connectionscomplete, and a chain drum with chain to lead to steamwinch for working the windlass by steam; the windlass isto be,placed on the forecastle deck, and the hawse pipes ledup…

Engineering · Shipbuilding

Internet Archive · Cornell University Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The progress of civil and mechanical engineering and shipbuilding

More like this