Difference between revisions of "Rigging"

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'''Standing Rigging''' refers to the part of the rigging that is fixed in place and does not generally move or get adjusted when a boat is underway.  The standing rigging on a sloop usually refers to the [[forestay]], [[backstay]], and [[shrouds]].  Standing rigging is usually made of steel cables because it does not need to bend.
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'''Standing Rigging''' refers to the part of the rigging that is fixed in place and does not generally move or get adjusted when a boat is underway.  The standing rigging on a sloop usually refers to the the following lines:
  
'''Running Rigging''' refers to the lines or other parts of a boat that are intended to be used or adjusted when setting sail, or when under sail.  Examples of running rigging include [[halyards]], [[sheets]], [[guys]], [[cunningham]], [[traveller]], [[outhaul]], [[boom vang]], [[topping lift]], [[reefing lines]], etc.
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*[[forestay]]
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*[[backstay]]
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*[[shrouds]]
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Standing rigging is usually made of steel cables because it does not need to bend or be adjusted.
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'''Running Rigging''' refers to the lines or other parts of a boat that are intended to be used or adjusted when setting sail, or when under sail.  Examples of running rigging include:
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*[[halyard|halyards]]
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*[[sheet|sheets]]
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*[[guy|guys]]
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*[[cunningham]]
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*[[traveller]]
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*[[outhaul]]
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*[[boom vang]]
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*[[topping lift]]
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*[[reefing lines]]
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[[Category:Sailing Terms]]

Latest revision as of 00:25, 15 September 2007

Standing Rigging refers to the part of the rigging that is fixed in place and does not generally move or get adjusted when a boat is underway. The standing rigging on a sloop usually refers to the the following lines:

Standing rigging is usually made of steel cables because it does not need to bend or be adjusted.

Running Rigging refers to the lines or other parts of a boat that are intended to be used or adjusted when setting sail, or when under sail. Examples of running rigging include: