What did the sail course say to the wind? You're always steering me wrong.

Curso de Navegación (sail)

En vela, un curso es un tipo de vela cuadrada. Es la vela establecida en el patio más bajo en un mast. Los cursos se dan un nombre derivado del mast en el que se establecen, por lo que el curso en el frontón puede llamarse el frontón o el foresail; de manera similar, la carrera principal o mainsail para la que se lleva en el mastro principal. En el mizzen, un curso generalmente no se lleva. Si es así, se llama el crossjack o mizzen vela. El patio inferior en el mizzen toma el mismo nombre (crossjack). Cuando no hay un set de vela de este patio todavía es necesario revestir el topsail. En ese caso, una pista al arreglo es la ausencia de patos.Sobre ella se coloca topsail.

Traducción generada por IA. El artículo original en inglés continúa abajo.

In sailing, a course is a type of square sail. It is the sail set on the lowest yard on a mast. The courses are given a name derived from the mast on which they are set, so the course on the foremast may be called the fore-course or the foresail; similarly main-course or mainsail for that carried on the mainmast. On the mizzen, a course is not usually carried. If it is, it is called the crossjack (or cro'jack) or mizzen sail. The lower yard on the mizzen takes the same name (crossjack). When there is no sail set from this yard it is still needed to sheet home the topsail. In that case, a clue to the arrangement is the absence of footropes.^[1]^: p87^[2]^: 8Above it lay topsail.

References

[edit]

↑ Underhill, H. A. (1955). Sailing ship rigs and rigging (2nd ed.). Glasgow: Brown Son & Ferguson. ISBN 0-85174-176-2. {{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
↑ Bennett, Jenny (2005). Sailing Rigs, an Illustrated Guide. London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 1-86176-243-7.

Sails, spars and rigging

including limited use^*, outdated^†

Rigs

Textile	Bermuda B&R Cat Fore-and-aft Gaff Gunter Junk^* Ljungström Mast-aft Pinisi Square
Other	Rotorsail^* Turbosail^* Wingsail SolidSail

Sails
(sailing rigs)

Three-sided	Asymmetrical spinnaker Crab claw^* Gennaker Genoa Jib Lateen Mainsail (Bermuda rig) Raffee Ringtail^* Screecher^* Spinnaker Staysail Trysail^*
Four-sided	Course Fisherman^† Foresail Junk sail^* Lug sail Mainsail (square rig) Moonraker^* Ringtail^* Royal Skysail^* Spanker Spritsail (square-rigged)^† Spritsail^* (Optimist) Studding^* Tanja sail Topgallant Topsail Watersail^*
Components	Batten Bolt rope Cringle Emblems Draft Jackline Reefing points Roach Sailcloth Spreader patch Tell-tale

Spars

On bow	Bowsprit sprit topmast Dolphin striker Jackstaff Jibboom Pelican striker
On mast	Boom Boomkin Gaff Truck Crosstrees Spinnaker pole Spreader Sprit Yard

Rigging

Standing	Bobstay Lazy jack Running backstay Shroud ratlines Stay mouse^† Stays backstay forestay
Running	Boomkicker^* Boom vang Braces Buntlines Cunningham Clewlines Downhaul Guy Halyard peak throat Outhaul Preventer Sheet Tack Topping lift
Components	Baggywrinkle Belaying pin^* Block Cleat bitts Clevis pin Deadeye Earing Fairlead Footrope Gasket Parrel beads Ring bolt Roller furling Shackle Swivel gooseneck Trapeze Traveller Turnbuckle Winch

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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did the sail course say to the wind? You're always steering me wrong.

References