Steel ships, their construction and maintenance : a manual for shipbuilders, ship superintendents, students, and marine engineers (1901)
Walton, Thomas · London : Charles Griffin & Co. ; Philadelphia : Lippincott · leaf 329
nd the space between the two plates is filledin with wood. The number of stays, stiffening the rudder in a fore andaft direction, vary with the size of the rudder, but one is usually placedopposite each gudgeon. Until within recent years, the rudder frame andstock was generally all one forging, but… … r. d Fitted Pintles ^ ■u R S Fig. 159.—Frame Rudder. ■s^ an entirely separate forging, being connected to the main rudder itself bya bolted coupling, as shown. The plate rudder is somewhat different. It consists of a main postusually coupled to the stock, and instead of a plated frame, a very…
Naval architecture · Ships, Iron and steel
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