Military Bridges
Military Bridges
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Military Bridges Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Military Bridges
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They are used instead of anchors for mooring the pontoons next the shares; one end being fastened to the mooring-becket and the other to strong mooring-pickeisy driven firmly into the ground.
Mooring-PickeU, — The mooring-picket is a strong hick- ory stake, 4^ long and %'' in diameter, having an iron band encircling one end, to prevent the head being split when driven by a heavy maul, and the other end being shod with iron, to make it enter the ground more easily, and protect the point.
Anchor-...Buoy. — The anchor-buoy is made of two india-rubber cones, united by their bases, and having a ring at each vertex. It is 1' &' long, and 9'' in diameter in the middle, and it has also a small inflating nozzle.
Buoy-Line. — The buoy-line is of Manilla rope, half an inch in diameter, and 3 fathoms long. One end is fastened by a clove-hitch around the flukes of the anchor^ India*Rubb£b Pontoon Bridges. 181 and the other to one of the end-rings of the anchor- buoy.
Vie of Pontoons, Essential Requisites, — Military bridges should, if pos- sible, have sufficient strength and stability for the safe passage over them, in the order of march, of infantry, cavalry, field artillery, and the wagons of the various trains accompanying an army in campaign.
What to read after Military Bridges?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herman Haupt to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They are used instead of anchors for mooring the pontoons next the shares; one end being fastened to the mooring-becket and the other to strong mooring-pickeisy driven firmly into the ground.
Mooring-PickeU, — The mooring-picket is a strong hick- ory stake, 4^ long and %'' in diameter, having an iron band encircling one end, to prevent the head being split when driven by a heavy maul, and the other end being shod with iron, to make it enter the ground more easily, and protect the point.
Anchor-...Buoy. — The anchor-buoy is made of two india-rubber cones, united by their bases, and having a ring at each vertex. It is 1' &' long, and 9'' in diameter in the middle, and it has also a small inflating nozzle.
Buoy-Line. — The buoy-line is of Manilla rope, half an inch in diameter, and 3 fathoms long. One end is fastened by a clove-hitch around the flukes of the anchor^ India*Rubb£b Pontoon Bridges. 181 and the other to one of the end-rings of the anchor- buoy.
Vie of Pontoons, Essential Requisites, — Military bridges should, if pos- sible, have sufficient strength and stability for the safe passage over them, in the order of march, of infantry, cavalry, field artillery, and the wagons of the various trains accompanying an army in campaign.
What to read after Military Bridges?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herman Haupt to read onlineMoreLess
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