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  2. Cable railing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_railing

    On the other hand, the commercial International Building Code requires the railing to be at a minimum of 42-inch height. Posts can be floor-mounted or fascia/side-mounted, but the height of the railing is measured from the floor to the top of the railing. Fascia mounted cable-railings at 42-inch height

  3. Stanchion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanchion

    In industrial installations, walkway lighting may be mounted with a stanchion that is secured to a hand-rail. Stanchion lights are typically spaced 50 feet (15.24 m) along walkways, such as conveyor platforms. Stanchions (balusters or bollards) are also the upright posts inserted into the ground or floor to protect the corner of a wall.

  4. Sambuca (siege engine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sambuca_(siege_engine)

    The sambuca (Ancient Greek: σαμβύκη) [1] was a ship-borne siege engine which was invented by Heracleides of Tarentum [2] and was first used unsuccessfully by Marcus Claudius Marcellus during the Roman siege of Syracuse in 213 BC.

  5. Glossary of nautical terms (M–Z) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_nautical_terms...

    promenade deck An open-air upper deck of a passenger ship on which passengers can stroll or relax. propeller 1. (fixed) A propeller mounted on a rigid shaft protruding from the hull of a vessel, usually driven by an inboard motor. 2. (folding) A propeller with folding blades, furling to reduce drag on a sailing vessel when not in use. propeller ...

  6. Guard rail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guard_rail

    An example of a common residential guard rail (US) handrail (Brit.) is a wood railing around a deck or patio. In the US this is typically built on-site from pressure treated lumber thus featuring a simplistic design of vertical baluster spaced every 3.5 inches (8.9 cm) demonstrating compliance with Building Codes (Standards).

  7. Jacob's ladder (nautical) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob's_ladder_(nautical)

    On late 19th-century warships, this kind of ladder would replace the normal fixed ladders on deck during battle. Fixes ladders, and railings, would be removed and replaced with Jacob's ladders and ropes in preparation for battle. This was done to prevent such wooden elements from blocking line of sight or turning into shrapnel when hit by enemy ...