Sailboats


The World's Best Sailboats, Volume II
The Age of Sail’s Most Famous Battles: The History of the Naval Engagements that Shaped Europe in the Early Modern Period
700 segelbåtar i test
The Wreck of the Zephyr
Wooden Boat Building: How to Build a Dragon Class Sailboat
Time of Wonder
Our Book About Sailboats: Children’s Early Readers Picture Books (Nonfiction Picture Books for Children and Adults - 18)
A Salty Piece of Land
Sell Up & Sail
Chapman Your New Sailboat: Choosing It, Using It (A Chapman Nautical Guide)
Your First Sailboat : How to Find and Sail the Right Boat for You
Twenty Small Sailboats to Take You Anywhere
The Wanderer
Population Genetics: A Concise Guide
How to Build Wooden Boats: With 16 Small-Boat Designs (Dover Crafts: Woodworking)
Hard Aground . . . Again by Eddie       JonesThe End of Calico Jack by Eddie       JonesHard Aground with Eddie Jones by Eddie       JonesDead Calm, Bone Dry by Eddie       JonesCurse of the Black Avenger by Eddie       Jones
Best Books for Sailors
55 books — 11 voters
The Orb and the Airship by Jenelle Leanne SchmidtThe Aeronaut's Windlass by Jim  ButcherThe Orb and the Airship by Jenelle Leanne SchmidtStardust by Neil GaimanMagonia by Maria Dahvana Headley
Flying Ships and Air Pirates
172 books — 31 voters


Hank Bracker
The name “Ketch” is derived from the word "catch," referring to fishing boats which frequently were two-masted sailing boat; having a mainmast that was taller than the other mast, usually named the mizzen or after mast. A ketch is rigged with two masts much the same as a yawl however its after mast and sails are usually larger. What are pleasure boats and yachts now started as cargo vessels or freighters and fishing vessels in the Baltic and North Sea. Normally these boats have a jib or a genoa, ...more
Captain Hank Bracker, "Seawater One...."

Jennifer Egan
the presence of an old salt aboard the Elizabeth Seaman was profoundly reassuring. “Iron men in wooden boats,” they were called, as opposed to the wooden men in iron boats of today, like Kittredge, Farmingdale, and Eddie himself. Old salts partook of an origin myth, being close to the root of all things, including language. Eddie had never noticed how much of his own speech derived from the sea, from “keeled over” to “learning the ropes” to “catching the drift” to “freeloader” to “gripe” to “bra ...more
Jennifer Egan

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