Of the respite thus afforded to her, the " Captain " took immediate advantage, replenishing her lockers with shot and splicing and repairing her running rigging.
22.
For her conversion to a buy-boat the " Tennison " s mainmast and the running rigging to the foremast, necessary for sailing, were removed.
23.
On a keelboat, " outrigger " refers to a variety of structures by which the running rigging ( such as a IMOCA Open 60 used in several major offshore races.
24.
Then followed up this project with the notable project building all ten spars, standing and running rigging, mast hoops for the replica iconic American Schooner Columbia, a noted competitor.
25.
"Australia II " sported a number of other innovative features that contributed to her success, including radical vertical sail designs, all kevlar running rigging and a lightweight carbon fibre boom.
26.
On the evening of 5 January 1856, " Benjamin Peirce " was anchored in the St . Johns River off shrouds and main topmast back-stay and some of her running rigging.
27.
Later " Galatea " was completely de-rigged down to a hulk ( all yards with standing and running rigging and even the masts removed ) and was towed to Seville to be used as a floating museum, but left forgotten.
28.
The running rigging for the modern junk rig can be divided into two groups the " pull ups " and the " pull downs . " This is important because the action of hauling one line in a group will be resisted by the opposite group.
29.
Rope used in mission-critical applications, such as mooring lines or running rigging, should be regularly inspected on a much shorter timescale than this, and rope used in life-critical applications such as mountain climbing should be inspected on a far more frequent basis, up to and including before each use.
30.
During the entire voyage, Newby took part in all the work required to maintain the ship, such as constant chipping of rust, painting and polishing brass and copper and overhauling the standing and running rigging-all of this on top of the day-to-day tasks required to sail the ship, such as changing from fair weather sails to storm sails and back again as storms rose and abated.
