| 释义 |
Definition of mushroom anchor in US English: mushroom anchornoun An anchor whose shape resembles that of a mushroom. Example sentencesExamples - The polymer coated mushroom anchors are resistant to rust, salt water, gasoline, oil and acid.
- This 1 pound mushroom anchor is a good anchor for small gang rigs or larger decoys such as goose or sea ducks.
- These mushroom anchors have a classic design that digs in well and holds your spread on soft lake bottoms.
- In calm water, he simply unsnaps the chain and uses the mushroom anchor by itself.
- These moorings can be used in most seabed situations, but commonly used in rocky areas where mushroom anchors cannot be used.
- With added chain, the mushroom anchor works very well in sand as well as rock.
- Any mooring other than a mushroom anchor or helix mooring shall be at the sole discretion of the Harbormaster.
- Extensive damage to watercraft which have been moored with classical mushroom anchors during hurricanes indicates a need for an improved self-seating anchor.
- First, I would recommend that you use a granite or concrete block for your mooring rather than a mushroom anchor such as the one pictured in your drawing.
- In most harbors, though, a mushroom anchor might be buried a foot or two in a mud bottom and is usually canted to the prevailing winds.
- The mushroom anchor offers a wide area cap that offers effective holding power in mud and weeds.
- The mushroom anchor was designed in 1807 by Robert Stevenson, grandfather of the famous writer Robert Lewis Stevenson.
- The mushroom anchor is a great little piece of engineering.
- Then, still holding the mushroom anchor line near its attachment to the mark, let the mushroom anchor go.
- Use danforth and mushroom anchors to show differences in gripping the bottom.
- It's not common knowledge that a mushroom anchor must be tipped over and ‘set’ in the same way that one ‘sets’ a conventional anchor.
- It recommends either a 3anchor bridle system or a mushroom anchor of at least 250 lb for a 35 ft cruising sailboat.
Definition of mushroom anchor in US English: mushroom anchornoun An anchor whose shape resembles that of a mushroom. Example sentencesExamples - With added chain, the mushroom anchor works very well in sand as well as rock.
- It's not common knowledge that a mushroom anchor must be tipped over and ‘set’ in the same way that one ‘sets’ a conventional anchor.
- These moorings can be used in most seabed situations, but commonly used in rocky areas where mushroom anchors cannot be used.
- This 1 pound mushroom anchor is a good anchor for small gang rigs or larger decoys such as goose or sea ducks.
- Then, still holding the mushroom anchor line near its attachment to the mark, let the mushroom anchor go.
- These mushroom anchors have a classic design that digs in well and holds your spread on soft lake bottoms.
- Extensive damage to watercraft which have been moored with classical mushroom anchors during hurricanes indicates a need for an improved self-seating anchor.
- The mushroom anchor offers a wide area cap that offers effective holding power in mud and weeds.
- In calm water, he simply unsnaps the chain and uses the mushroom anchor by itself.
- In most harbors, though, a mushroom anchor might be buried a foot or two in a mud bottom and is usually canted to the prevailing winds.
- It recommends either a 3anchor bridle system or a mushroom anchor of at least 250 lb for a 35 ft cruising sailboat.
- The polymer coated mushroom anchors are resistant to rust, salt water, gasoline, oil and acid.
- The mushroom anchor was designed in 1807 by Robert Stevenson, grandfather of the famous writer Robert Lewis Stevenson.
- The mushroom anchor is a great little piece of engineering.
- First, I would recommend that you use a granite or concrete block for your mooring rather than a mushroom anchor such as the one pictured in your drawing.
- Any mooring other than a mushroom anchor or helix mooring shall be at the sole discretion of the Harbormaster.
- Use danforth and mushroom anchors to show differences in gripping the bottom.
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