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  2. 18ft Skiff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/18ft_Skiff

    The most revolutionary boat of this period was the lightweight boat Result, from New Zealand, which was cold moulded with 2 skins of Kahikatea glued together and nailed to lightweight Mangeao bent steamed frames every 21 1/2 inches. At 6 ft 3inches Result was narrower than the conventional boats but still had the same full bow sections typical ...

  3. RS Aero - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RS_Aero

    RS Aero 5 This model was designed for children and small sailors and has 54 sq ft (5.0 m 2) of sail. [1]RS Aero 6 A new model, designed to fit between the 5 and 7 rigs that is similar in size to the ILCA 6 with a sail size of 67 sq ft (6.3 m 2) [3]

  4. List of boat types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_boat_types

    This is a list of boat types. For sailing ships, see: List of sailing boat types

  5. 47-foot Motor Lifeboat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/47-foot_Motor_Lifeboat

    The boat's hull and superstructure are constructed entirely from 5456 marine grade aluminum. [3] Designed with a hard chined deep "V" planing hull , [ 8 ] the 47′ MLB exceeds its hull speed . The frame is composed of 17 vertical bulkhead frames, each of which is welded to the deck and hull, and five of which are watertight.

  6. Boston Whaler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston_Whaler

    Because of these attributes, Boston Whaler's trademarked sales line is "the unsinkable legend." Today, this "unsinkable" attribute is not exclusive to Boston Whalers. All motorboats (and certain other boat types) under 20 feet (6.1 m), manufactured for sale in the United States are required by law to have positive flotation, such that a ...

  7. List of ship types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ship_types

    Historically a sailing vessel with three or more full-rigged masts. "Ship" is now used for any large watercraft Ship of the line [of battle] A sailing warship generally of first, second or third rate, i.e., with 64 or more guns; until the mid eighteenth century fourth rates (50-60 guns) also served in the line of battle.