| Article number: | 10.08.016 |
A jol with a lateen sail is a classic type of sailboat traditionally found in various maritime cultures. It combines the hull shape of a jol — a small, open boat with a flat bottom or light keel — with the lateen sail, a triangular sail hoisted diagonally on a long yard (boom or sprit) that is obliquely attached to the mast.
Type: Small open boat, usually without a deck
Use: Rowing or sailing (and sometimes with an outboard motor)
Characteristics:
Stable and easy to handle
Widely used for fishing boats, dinghies, and training vessels
Can be equipped with various sail plans (gaff sail, sprit sail, lateen sail)
Shape: Triangular sail, often asymmetrical
Rigging:
The sail is attached to an oblique yard
The yard is usually hoisted obliquely to the mast, with one part extending above and one part below the mast
When tacking, the yard usually has to be changed sides (manually)
Specifications :
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Drawing number |
10.08.016 |
|
Author |
H. Esveldt |
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Description |
jol with lateen sail |
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Quality |
side view/cross-section/rig; building frames; |
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Scale |
|
|
Number of sheets A00 |
0 |
|
Number of sheets A0 |
2 |
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Number of sheets A1 |
0 |
|
Number of sheets A2 |
0 |
|
Number of sheets A3 |
0 |
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Number of sheets A4 |
0 |
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Total number of drawing sheets |
2 |
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Number of A4 text sheets |
0 |
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Weight in grams |
120 |
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Particulars |
l.o.a. 76 cm |
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Remarks |