Wednesday, January 13, 2010

Wooden Ships Ladder What Is The Name Of The Rope Webbing Placed Around The Sides Of Old-style Sailing Ships To Save Overboard Sail

What is the name of the rope webbing placed around the sides of old-style sailing ships to save overboard sail - wooden ships ladder

Wooden sailing ships were "stairs" of Web-string and hung over the sides. If a sailor fell overboard, the rope could get and then climbs. I need the names of these web-like functionality. Thank you!

6 comments:

T C said...

If they are the ones with the wooden stairs called Jacobs stairs. This line is right (no ropes on a ship are called lines) as lines of rats.

T C said...

If they are the ones with the wooden stairs called Jacobs stairs. This line is right (no ropes on a ship are called lines) as lines of rats.

mark t said...

They are called cargo nets. Jacobs wooden ladders have taken steps in them and are so far on ships at sea.

n5vhf_ge... said...

Man overboard Networks

stewpid said...

mentioned in the boot camp HELL! Jacobs Ladder is one, and if more and more cargo nets. and not simply to save lives, they "will air and washing. then dried and stored. In each case, a line is a disadvantage in the" man overboard ".

stewpid said...

mentioned in the boot camp HELL! Jacobs Ladder is one, and if more and more cargo nets. and not simply to save lives, they "will air and washing. then dried and stored. In each case, a line is a disadvantage in the" man overboard ".

Post a Comment