![]() The blade is a sure-handed rope cutter, and the spike is made for working with knots and splicing rope. These were combined into a single folder and have served many a sailor and diver well. It is a blend of the early rope knife-not the sunfish, but the wharncliffe version-and the singular, knitting-needle-like marlinespike. Two lengths of tested manila rope (20mm diameter) are used with the stage.One of the more unusual patterns in the long history of folding knives is the marlinespike. A stage is a strong thick plank of wood, at least 43 cms in breadth with two cross pieces nailed at the right angles are called harm. Stage hitch: For working over side paint work, stages have to be rigged. Cat’s paw: It is used for shortening a rope sling.Ģ0. Double black wall hitch: It is used when the rope and hooks are of different size.ġ9. They are normally used when the rope and hooks are of the same size:ġ8. Black wall hitch: It is used for hitching a rope quickly to the hook but they are not reliable. Timber hitch and half hitch: It is used for lowering a spar vertically up or down through a narrow opening such as man hold or towing a log stern.ġ7. Marlinespike hitch: It is used for hitching a rope to a marline spike or similar object.ġ6. Timber hitch: It is used for securing the end of a rope to a log or spar when towing and lifting.ġ5. Clove hitch: It is used to secure a rope to a spar or guard-rail or with the similar fittings.ġ4. Round turn and two half hitches: It is used to secure a rope to a ring or a spar. Rolling hitch: It is used for securing a small size rope under strain or to a spar.ġ2. Half hitch: It is used as a part of the other hitches.ġ1. Bucket hitch/fisherman bend: Used for Tying a rope to the handle of a bucket in small craft it is used with the anchor ring.ġ0. Carrick bend: It is used to join two hawsers together when the joint has to pass over the warping drum.ĩ. Single sheet bend/double sheet bend: Used to join two rope of the same size and also to be used to tying the sheets with the clew of a sail.Ĩ. Put the smaller bight under the arms and put the longer one under the thighs.ħ. It can be used to lower a man over the ship side. Bowline on the bight: May be used in an emergency. Running bowline: It is used for making a running noose at the end of the rope.Ħ. ![]() It is also used for providing a hand grip on the keel grab lines.ĥ. Sheep shank: Used for temporary shortening a rope or strengthening the damaged part of the rope. The reef knot is also used to join two ropes of equal size.Ĥ. Reef knot: It is used to the reef point which is used for shortening the is also used to tie a bundle with the single rope. Figure of 8 knot: Provide foothold on the lifeline of the lifeboat davit and with the keel grab line and prevent the rope from unreeving patent log with the log line.ģ. Overhand knot: It is used for temporary whipping and preventing the rope unreeving from the block and provides the foothold for the life line.Ģ. ANNEX III – Technical Details of Sound Signal Appliancesġ.ANNEX II – Additional Signals for Fishing Vessels Fishing in Close Proximity.Annex 1 – Positioning and technical details of lights and shapes.Part F – Verification of compliance with the provisions of the Convention.Rule 35 – Sound signals in restricted visibility.Rule 34 – Manoeuvring and warning signals.Rule 30 – Anchored vessels and vessels aground.Rule 28 – Vessels constrained by their draught.Rule 25 – Sailing vessels underway and vessels under oars.Rule 23 – Power-driven vessels underway. ![]() ![]()
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