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2. Cable ferry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_ferry

   The reaction ferry uses the power of the river to tack across the current; the powered cable ferry uses engines or electric motors (e.g., the Canby Ferry in the U.S. State of Oregon) to wind itself across; or is hand-operated, such as the Stratford-upon-Avon chain ferry in the UK and the Saugatuck Chain Ferry in Saugatuck, Michigan, United States.

3. Jackstay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackstay

   Personnel transfer from USS Rankin by highline, a form of jackstay, 1960.. A jackstay is a cable or bar between two points to support and guide a load between those points, or as an anchor to attach something to be constrained along that line.

4. Jackstaff - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackstaff

   The US naval jack (2002–2019) being raised on a jackstaff in 2002. A jack staff (also spelled as jackstaff) is a small vertical spar (pole) on the bow of a ship or smaller vessel on which a particular type of flag, known as a jack, is flown. [1] The jack staff was introduced in the 18th century. [2]

5. Stays (nautical) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stays_(nautical)

   It is a large strong rope, wire or rod extending from the upper end of each mast and running down towards the deck of the vessel in a midships fore-and-aft direction. The shrouds serve a similar function but extend on each side of the mast and provide support in the athwartships direction.

6. Jackline - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackline

   This reduces the hazard that can be created by using rope. Blue safety line tied off to the red jackline with clip. A jackline is also a rope installed in the luff of a mainsail to allow the luff slides to migrate horizontally away from the mast when the sail is reefed. By allowing the slides to migrate, more space is left in the mast track for ...

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8. Lazy jack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazy_jack

   Lazy jacks (or lazyjacks) are a type of rigging which can be applied to a fore-and-aft rigged sail to assist in sail handling during reefing and furling. [1] They consist of a network of cordage which is rigged to a point on the mast and to a series of points on either side of the boom ; these lines form a cradle which helps to guide the sail ...

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