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  2. Sea Ray - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_Ray

    Sea Ray designs and markets more than 40 models ranging in boats from 18 to 65 feet (5.5 to 19.8 m). Sea Ray was the first boat manufacturer to use fiberglass in its pleasure boat construction, and it also pioneered the molded-in swim platform when it launched Ski Ray dedicated water skiing tow boats in 1991. [9] In 1995, it acquired a new ...

  3. Grew Manufacturing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grew_Manufacturing

    Grew Manufacturing was a Canadian company that manufactured boats from 1882 to 2011. It started as Gidley Boat Works on the shores of Georgian Bay. In the late 1920s, Arthur Grew, a master boat maker from Penetangushine, took over the business and changed its name. The company grew and modernized its product line, eventually switching from wood ...

  4. Strip-built - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strip-built

    Strip-built, or "strip-plank epoxy", is a method of boat building. [1] Also known as cold molding, the strip-built method is commonly used for canoes and kayaks, but also suitable for larger boats. The process involves securing narrow, flexible strips of wood edge-to-edge around temporary formers.

  5. Sail components - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sail_components

    Head – The head is the upper edge of the sail, and is attached at the throat and peak to a gaff, yard, or sprit. [7] For a triangular sail the head refers to the topmost corner. Leech – The aft (back) edge of a fore-and-aft sail is called the leech (also spelled leach). [8] The leech is either side edge of a symmetrical sail—triangular or ...

  6. Cunningham (sailing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cunningham_(sailing)

    Cunningham downhaul. In sailing, a cunningham or cunningham's eye is a type of downhaul used on a Bermuda rigged sailboat to change the shape of a sail. It is named after its inventor, Briggs Cunningham, a victorious America's Cup skipper and yacht builder.

  7. Cutter (boat) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutter_(boat)

    A schedule of ship's boats of 1886 shows 34 to 30 feet (10.4 to 9.1 m) cutters pulling 12 oars, 28 feet (8.5 m), 10 oars, 26 to 20 feet (7.9 to 6.1 m), 8 oars and the two smallest sizes of 18 and 16 feet (5.5 and 4.9 m), 6 oars. The smaller boats could be single banked whilst the larger and later examples were generally double-banked. For ...