| Article number: | 10.03.004 |
The English sailing trawler from the 19th century is a type of fishing vessel that originated in England. This type of ship was specifically designed for trawling, a method in which a net (trawl) is dragged across the seabed to catch fish.
The English sailing trawlers of the 19th century were known for their robust construction and their ability to cover long distances. They were equipped with a gaff rig, usually with a two- or triangular sail. They often had a sharp bow and a broad, sturdy hull design, which made them suitable for rough sea conditions.
In the 19th century, English sailing trawlers were at the forefront of the fishing industry, especially in the North Sea and the English Channel. The boats were typically manned by a large number of crew members, as trawling required a lot of manpower. The development of the steam trawler at the end of the 19th century eventually rendered sailing trawlers largely obsolete, but English sailing trawlers remained important for fishing history.
These sailing trawlers are often preserved and maintained today as historic vessels, and some are still used for recreational sailing trips or events.
Specifications :
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Drawing number |
10.03.004 |
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Author |
H.N.M.deÌ´Ì_Vringer |
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Description |
English sailing trawler (19th century) |
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Quality |
frames/lines; elevation/rigging plan; deck plan; details |
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Scale |
1 : 100 |
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Number of sheets A00 |
0 |
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Number of sheets A0 |
0 |
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Number of sheets A1 |
0 |
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Number of sheets A2 |
0 |
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Number of sheets A3 |
1 |
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Number of sheets A4 |
0 |
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Total number of drawing sheets |
1 |
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Number of A4 text sheets |
0 |
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Weight in grams |
35 |
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Remarks |
l.o.a. 21 cm |