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  2. Anchor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchor

    For ships, a kedge may be dropped while a ship is underway, or carried out in a suitable direction by a tender or ship's boat to enable the ship to be winched off if aground or swung into a particular heading, or even to be held steady against a tidal or other stream.

  3. Beach gear (ship salvage) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beach_gear_(ship_salvage)

    These can be attached to tugboats to increase their pulling power or to the stranded ship for pulling using its own winches. [1] [2] US Navy standard beach gear is a ground tackle system consisting of anchors, chain, wire rope and heaving equipment. It is an engineered system designed to be used for developing a pulling force of up to 60 tons ...

  4. Stockless anchor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockless_anchor

    A stockless anchor (or "patent anchor") is a streamlined derivation of the traditional Admiralty anchor used aboard large ships. Patented in England in 1821, [ 1 ] it eliminated the stock of the Admiralty, making it both easier to handle and stow.

  5. N. Hingley & Sons Ltd - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N._Hingley_&_Sons_Ltd

    In August 1910, N. Hingley & Sons completed an anchor for the White Star liner, Olympic. [14] It was claimed that the anchor was the biggest ever produced, weighing 15 tons 5 + 1 ⁄ 4 cwt, with length 19 ft and width 10 ft. In 1911, the company manufactured the anchors and chain for the ocean liner RMS Titanic.

  6. Cathead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathead

    An anchor secured to the ship's side. The projecting beam the anchor hangs from when not secured is a cathead (left). The anchor has a stock (cross-piece, in this case wooden) below, and curved flukes above (end-on); the shank is the near-vertical metal bar running between them, lashed with the shank painter Cathead on bow of the barque James Craig; the cat tail protrudes onto the deck and is ...

  7. Aiviq - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aiviq

    Aiviq is an American icebreaking anchor handling tug supply vessel (AHTS) built in 2012 to support oil exploration and drilling in the Chukchi Sea off Alaska. The vessel's primary task was towing and laying anchors for drilling rigs, and oil spill response. [6] [7] [8] In December 2024, the USCG finalized the contract for the acquisition of ...