deadrise , auch: dead-rise

The Hunt design had a 24 degree deadrise, which eliminated much of the pounding of the conventional hulls.

The deadrise workboat is the official boat of the Commonwealth of Virginia.

The design and construction of deadrise workboats evolved from the sailing skipjacks.

After many months of playing together, they had a full lineup and setlist, mostly metal covers, ready to hit the local live scene under the name Deadrise.

Lahloo was of the same class and sharpness as Ariel, "with more deadrise and tumblehome and a slightly fuller run."

Traditionally wooden hulled, the deadrise is characterised by a sharp bow that quickly becomes a flat V shape moving aft along the bottom of the hull.

She is a 45.3' long two-sail bateau, or "V"-bottomed deadrise type of centerboard sloop.

The pad more efficiently provides hydrodynamic lift due to very low deadrise planing surface, compared to the vee hull lifting surfaces.

Though earlier types such as skipjacks shared a similar hull form, the term "deadrise workboat" is generally understood to refer to more recent engine-powered vessels.

Optimizing the hull shape for minimum drag is where things become complicated, and where Mr. Wylie resorts to technical terms like prismatic coefficient and deadrise.

(E.g., "The hull is single decked and characterized by a plumb stem, full bows, straight keel, moderate deadrise, and an easy turn of bilge.")

"Deadrise" refers to the line rising upward horizontally from the keel rabbet (the point where the top of the keel connects to the hull) to the chine (or sideboards).

-that was all he said, but the two dogs obeyed, standing on their hind feet, their forepaws resting on the deadrise, like twin figureheads, one red, one black.

Log canoes were often converted to motor power, and new workboats (such as the Chesapeake Bay deadrise) were motored from the start and used frame construction instead of logs.

The hull design was exceeding fine (narrow as compared to length), a noted deadrise amidships, and a sharp sheer, giving away the design that had origins in the smaller cutter-type designs.

Deadrise - The Chesapeake Bay deadrise is a type of traditional fishing boat used in the Chesapeake Bay.

Last comes a deadrise boat under construction in 1937, plank on frame taking shape under the wisdom and skill of a father and his sons plying their craft in a Chesapeake meadow.

The Haines Group manufactured thousands of Signature fibreglass trailerboats using John's cutting edge designs and worldwide patented Signature Variable Deadrise Hull.

Other characteristic bay-area workboats include sail-powered boats such as the log canoe, the pungy, the bugeye, and the motorized Chesapeake Bay deadrise, the state boat of Virginia.

These bass boats were about 25 feet long and featured a hull form similar to a New England lobster boat with a sharp entry, rounded bilges, and relatively little deadrise at the stern.

Skipjack Also, from the 1880s on, the powerboat known as the Chesapeake Bay deadrise was a hull type used for oystering in the Chesapeake Bay of the United States.

But smooth out tee lines, give some deadrise an' some more dept' of hull, lower tee freeboard fore an' aft an' bring it up some in between, an' you gots you'self a real tiddly ship.

The property consists of the main house with additions; three sheds formerly used as bath houses; and a modern boathouse built in 1993, featuring the locally built EDNA FLORENCE, a 1937 Chesapeake Bay deadrise workboat.

The hull designs were a development of Ted Hood's "whale bottom" delta hull form, with a steep deadrise allowing the ballast to be placed low in the hull (compensating for the lack of ballast in the centreboard), and improving interior space.