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  2. Anchor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchor

    A stream anchor, which is usually heavier than a kedge anchor, can be used for kedging or warping in addition to temporary mooring and restraining stern movement in tidal conditions or in waters where vessel movement needs to be restricted, such as rivers and channels. [37] Charts are vital to good anchoring. [38]

  3. Stockless anchor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockless_anchor

    The stockless anchor is an improved version of the Admiralty anchor it is derived from. It has two flukes that pivot on the same plane perpendicular to the shank. [2] The weight of the shank and accompanying chain, or the shank angled under tension, keep the anchor laying flat on the sea floor.

  4. 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.

  5. Offshore embedded anchors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offshore_embedded_anchors

    A deep-penetrating anchor (DPA) is conceptually similar to a torpedo anchor: it features a dart-shaped, thick-walled, steel cylinder with flukes attached to the upper section of the anchor. A full-scale DPA is approximately 15 metres (49 ft) in length, 1.2 metres (4 ft) in diameter, and weighs on the order of 50–100 tonnes (49–98 long tons ...

  6. Anchor (climbing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchor_(climbing)

    An artificial climbing anchor consisting of a hex and two cams, equalized with slings. A snow picket. Depending on the surface being climbed, there are many types of protection that can be used to construct an anchor, including natural protection such as boulders and trees, or artificial protection such as cams, nuts, bolts or pitons.

  7. 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 ...

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