View allAll Photos Tagged Helmsman

5th July 1952 - 24th July 2007

World Champion helmsman, match-racing sailor and commentator.

Church of St. Mary and St. Gabriel, South Harting, West Sussex.

In 1986, Gene Roddenberry approached him with the role of the then Lieutenant Junior Grade Geordi La Forge in the Star Trek: The Next Generation television series. La Forge was blind, but was granted "sight" through the use of a prosthetic device called a VISOR, which was worn over his eyes. La Forge was the USS Enterprise's helmsman and, as of the show's second season, its Chief Engineer.

Double duty again, photographer and helmsman.

 

Tiffany M jumps in for her second leg. More even strokes than on her first leg, Tiffany cut smoothly through the chop.

170120-N-RM689-037

PACIFIC OCEAN (Jan. 20, 2017) Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Wayne E. Meyer (DDG 108) transits the Pacific Ocean. Wayne E. Meyer is on a regularly scheduled Western Pacific deployment with the Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group as part of the U.S. Pacific Fleet-led initiative to extend the command and control functions of U.S. 3rd Fleet into the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Kelsey L. Adams/Released)

 

Contracted work

Design By Erik Heumiller

PACIFIC OCEAN (Nov. 2, 2011) - Seaman Carnette King confirms heading and speed while standing bridge watch as lee helmsman aboard the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Wayne E. Meyer (DDG 108). USS Wayne E. Meyer is deployed to the 7th Fleet area of responsibility conducting maritime security operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Joshua Keim)

Primer entrenamiento en Abu Dhabi. /First training in Abu Dhabi.

The Helmsman, a bronze sculpture at Burton W. Chace Park. Its likeness graces every front page of The Argonaut newspaper.

TEIGN C Damen Stan 1405

 

IMO: - N/A

MMSI: 235082804

Call Sign: MWBM9

AIS Vessel Type: Dredger

 

GENERAL

DAMEN YARD NUMBER: 503705

Avelingen-West 20

4202 MS Gorinchem

The Netherlands

Phone: +31 (0)183 63 99 11

info@damen.com

DELIVERY DATE August 2001

BASIC FUNCTIONS Towing, mooring, pushing and dredging operations

FLAG United Kingdom [GB]

OWNED Teignmouth Harbour Commission

 

CASSCATION: Bureau Veritas 1 HULL MACH Seagoing Launch

 

DIMENSIONS

LENGTH 14.40 m

BEAM 4.73 m

DEPTH AT SIDES 205 m

DRAUGHT AFT 171 m

DISPLACEMENT 48 ton

  

TANK CAPACITIES

Fuel oil 6.9 m³

 

PERFORMANCES (TRIALS)

BOLLARD PULL AHEAD 8.0 ton

SPEED 9.8 knots

 

PROPULSION SYSTEM

MAIN ENGINE 2x Caterpillar 3406C TA/A

TOTAL POWER 477 bmW (640i hp) at 1800 rpm

GEARBOX 2x Twin Disc MG 5091/3.82:1

PROPELLERS Bronze fixed pitch propeller

KORT NOZZELS Van de Giessen 2x 1000 mm with stainless steel innerings

ENGINE CONTROL Kobelt

STEERING GEAR 2x 25 mm single plate Powered hydraulic 2x 45, rudder indicator

 

AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT

BILGE PUMP Sterling SIH 20, 32 m/hr

BATTERY SETS 2x 24V, 200 Ah + change over facility

COOLING SYSTEM Closed cooling system

ALARM SYSTEM Engines, gearboxes and bilge alarms

FRESH WATER PRESSURE SET Speck 24V

 

DECK LAY-OUT

ANCHORS 2x 48 kg Pool (HHP)

CHAIN 70 m, Ø 13mm, shortlink U2

ANCHOR WINCH Hand-operated

TOWING HOOK Mampaey, 15.3 ton SWL

COUPLING WINCH

PUSHBOW Cylindrical nubber fender Ø 380 mm

 

ACCOMMODATION

The wheelhouse ceiling and sides are insulated with mineral wool and

panelled. The wheelhouse floor is covered with rubber/synthetic floor

covering, make Bolidt, color blue The wheelhouse has one

helmsman seat, a bench and table with chair Below deck two berths, a

kitchen unit and a toilet space are arranged.

 

NAUTICAL AND COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT

SEARCHLIGHT Den Haan 170 W 24 V

VHF RADIO Sailor RT 2048 25 W

NAVIGATION Navigation lights incl towing and pilot lights

 

Teignmouth Harbour Commission

The Harbour Commission is a Trust Port created by Statute.

The principal Order is the Teignmouth Harbour Order 1924

as amended by the Teignmouth Harbour Revision Order 2003

It was like showing Michael Jordan around the court. Capt. Dave from Bay Breeze shows olympic medalist and America's Cup helmsman Peter Holmberg aboard a charter cat in St. Thomas.

Anthony Marchand navegando en el "MAPFRE"./ Anthony Marchand sailing with "MAPFRE"

A neighbor's Halloween lawn decoration

Regata de entrenamiento a bordo del "MAPFRE"./ Practice race on board "MAPFRE"

This Carver 530 Voyager Pilothouse is an excellent example of a well cared for yacht, come and see for yourself! A distinctive profile and exquisite comfort and style, with remarkable fuel capacity set the Voyager 53 a part from the rest Designed for entertaining as well as for the helmsman s comfort, the flybridge offers lounge seating for eight, a wet bar, plus afterdeck storage for a dingy up to 10 feet long Large sliding glass doors lead from the cockpit to the well thought out salon, and galley Below are luxurious sleeping accommodations for 6 in 3 separate staterooms This is a very nice boat, and 100 ready for the next owner

Timoniere: “scusi e lei che ci fa qui?”

Passeggero: “vado a Bologna”

T: “ma non si è accorto che sono scesi tutti!”

P: “scusi non ci ho fatto caso…”

T: “questa corsa non arriva a Bologna, cambia numero durante il tragitto!”

P: “mi dice come si fa, voglio farlo anch’io!…ma adesso non mi lascerà qui in mezzo alla campagna!?”

T: “vabbè rimanga su, la riporto a "Castello" così da lì prende il 101.”

P: “grazie molto gentile!”

...dov’ero rimasto..pag. 119: "in agosto arrivarono le balene e Sarah poté ammirarle in tutto il loro splendore."

________________________________

 

Helmsman: "excuse me, what are you doing here?"

Passenger: "I'm going to Bologna"

H, "but did not realize that fell all!"

P: "Sorry I have not noticed ..."

H: "This course does not arrive in Bologna, change the number on the way!"

P: "tell me how to do it, I want to do that! ... But now will not leave me here in the countryside!?"

H: "Oh well stay on, I'll bring it to the "Castle" so from there take the 101."

P: "Thank you very kindly,"

...where was I... .. pag. 119: "in August came the whales and Sarah was able to admire them in all their glory."

     

SOUTHERLY 100

 

Sailboat Specifications

 

Hull Type: Swing Keel

Rigging Type: Masthead Sloop

LOA: 33.75 ft / 10.29 m

LWL: 25.00 ft / 7.62 m

S.A. (reported): 509.00 ft² / 47.29 m²

Beam: 10.25 ft / 3.12 m

Displacement: 9,950.00 lb / 4,513 kg

Ballast: 4,406.00 lb / 1,999 kg

Max Draft: 5.83 ft / 1.78 m

Min Draft: 2.25 ft / 0.69 m

Construction: GRP

Ballast Type: Iron/SS

First Built: 1983

Last Built: 2003

# Built: 96

Builder: Northshore Yachts

Designer: Carter/Northshore KLSC Leaderboard

 

Auxiliary Power

 

Make: Yanmar

Model: 3YM30

Fuel: diesel

Power: 30 hp

Propeller: 3 Blade, Bronze

 

Tankage

 

Fuel: 25 gallons

Water: 2x46 gallons

 

Sailboat Calculations

 

S.A. / Displ.: 17.66

Bal. / Displ.: 44.28

Disp: / Len: 284.29

Comfort Ratio: 25.08

Capsize Screening Formula: 1.91

S#: 1.93

Hull Speed: 6.70 kn

Pounds/Inch Immersion: 915.61 pounds/inch

 

Rig and Sail Particulars

 

I: 44.00 ft / 13.41 m

J: 12.65 ft / 3.86 m

P: 38.50 ft / 11.73 m

E: 12.00 ft / 3.66 m

S.A. Fore: 278.30 ft² / 25.85 m²

S.A. Main: 231.00 ft² / 21.46 m²

S.A. Total (100% Fore + Main Triangles): 509.30 ft² / 47.32 m²

S.A./Displ. (calc.): 17.67

Est. Forestay Length: 45.78 ft / 13.95 m

 

Accommodation

 

FORE CABIN

Two full sized overlapped berths with stowage lockers under. Stowage shelf to port. Access to cabin locker.

Opening Lewmar hatch giving access to foredeck. 2 hull ports with teak rails and curtains. Door to main saloon.

 

SALOON

Adjustable height table converts dinette to double berth. Lockers under dinette with shelf and drink stowage

behind. Settee berth opposite dinette with bookshelf and stowage behind. The floorcovering is teak and holly

striped plydeck with non-slip varnish and berber carpet under table.

 

GALLEY

Located to port and aft of the main saloon. Twin stainless steel sinks with holt and cold pressurised water.

Gimballed gas cooker with fiddles, two burners, grill and oven. Icebox. Drawers, cupboards, and crockery storage.

Shelf over worktop. Galley crash bar fitted. The floor is teak and holly striped plydeck with non-slip varnish.

 

NAVIGATION AREA

To starboard there is a chart table with storage under, Book stowage and space for electronics. The inside 16”

stainless steel wheel is fitted in the navigation area. The helmsman’s seat has a hanging locker below and the two

batteries are stowed under the floor.

 

TOILET

Enclosed compartment to starboard with marine WC. Washbasin with pressure hot and cold water and shower.

Stowage lockers. Mirror and glass holder. Hooks for oilskins. Shower grating on floor. Independent electric pump

to drain shower tray.

20# Potra 136

Olympus Om-1

28mm 2.8

 

Thanks for the visit, comments, awards, invitations and favorites.

Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media

without my explicit permission.

 

© All rights reserved

 

Contact: bayualamfoto@yahoo.com.my

Lifeboat coxswain Richard Picknett drowned on January 9, 1901, when he and six other family members launched their fishing coble to try and help steam trawler Honoria.

 

Richard, then aged 60, was washed from the coble along with his nephews John, 23, and Edmund Picknett, 21. All three men drowned.

 

Mike Picknett, the current lifeboat’s senior helmsman, said: “Richard was my great, great uncle and John and Edmund were my great cousins.

 

“I remember them with pride and respect.

 

“They were prepared, like our current volunteer crews, to put themselves into the front line and risk everything to save the lives of others."

 

Cleveland Standard 24/11/1934

 

LAST OF THE “ALARM BOYS”

 

Death Ends Career of a Gallant

Lifeboatman

 

William R. PICKNETT

 

Over half a century ago Redcar heard for the last time the beating of the drum sounded by the Redcar lifeboat “alarm boy”. That boy, the last to parade the streets of the town drumming out the crew of the lifeboat to do their duty was William R. Picknett, whose death (reported briefly in last week’s “Standard”) occurred last Thursday last.

 

A native of Redcar, born in South Terrace, where he lived for the whole of his 69 years, Mr. Picknett came from generations of fishermen, and throughout his life he was closely associated with the sea. He joined the Redcar lifeboat as a youth of 17, and before that was the “alarm boy,” whose duty it was to call in the crew of the lifeboat by parading the town beating the drum, a practice which was later replaced by the rocket system of alarm. He was the last of the “alarm boys.”

 

As a seventeen-year-old member of the lifeboat crew Mr. Picknett had his first taste of duty when the lifeboat was launched to the rescue of those aboard the “Priscilla”

 

This was the beginning of a career that ended Thursday night with the record of 44 years active service as a lifeboat man, during which time he had helped to save no fewer than 112 lives. His record was suitably recognised by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution when he was presented with illuminated vellum recording their appreciation. Mr. Picknett was ill at the time and the presentation was made privately at his home three weeks ago by Captain J. T. Shaw, secretary of the Redcar Lifeboat Committee. There was to have been a public ceremony later.

 

WITH THE OLD “EMMA”

 

Mr. Picknett started his “life saving career” with the old “Free Gardeners” lifeboat “Emma,” which was, in those days, stationed in what is now the old boathouse. The lifeboat was privately owned.

 

He was about nineteen years of age when he had to go out with the lifeboat to what is considered to have been one of the worst shipwrecks known in this part of the coast. The ship in distress was the “Semarang,” and it had got into difficulties in wild seas off Saltburn. The lifeboat of the Institution at Redcar, the Free Gardeners’ and the Saltburn boat went out and 14 lives were saved.

 

Mr. Picknett received his training with the privately owned “Emma,” and before joining the Institution crew he had helped to save some scores of lives.

 

It is difficult to estimate the number of lives he has actually saved or helped to save, as his role as a life-saver included what would have been called “petty rescues” of bathers in difficulties and people stranded on the rocks, cut off by the tide. Of these incidents no records were kept and it is safe to say that over 200 people owed their lives to the pluck of Mr. Picknett.

 

As a fisherman Mr. Picknett had his own life to save on several occasions. He was one of the men in the tragic fishing disaster of a few years ago when the crews of two fishing cobbles, six fishermen in all, were drowned. He and his two mates managed to get ashore at Marske.

 

In January, 1901, Mr. Picknett and 6 other fishermen were going out to assist a trawler near Marske when their boat capsized. Three men were drowned Mr. Picknett was one of the four who were saved.

 

Mr. Picknett after took part in sea rescue with his brother in an ordinary fishing cobble before coming a member of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution crew.

 

THE FUNERAL

 

With full honours accorded by the R.N.L.I. the funeral of the ‘gallant gentleman’ took place at Redcar. The service was held at the Parish Church on 22nd, January, 1934, and internment at Redcar Cemetery. The coffin was covered with a R.N.L.I. flag pennant whilst outside the Lifeboat Station was at half mast.

 

The cortege head was led by the Coastguards followed by crews of the Redcar & Teesmouth Lifeboats.

 

A notable figure at the funeral was Mr. Thomas Robin Picknett, uncle of the dead man, who was now nearing his 90th birthday. He was a member of the Lifeboat crew for a very long period.

  

.

   

180426-N-ET513-0017 U.S. 5TH FLEET AREA OF OPERATIONS (April 26, 2018) Boatswain's Mate 2nd Class Tanya Cole stands the helmsman watch aboard the guided-missile destroyer USS Laboon (DDG 58). Laboon is deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations in support of maritime security operations to reassure allies and partners and preserve the freedom of navigation and the free flow of commerce in the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Kallysta Castillo/Released)

 

Teak tongue and groove, epoxy saturated, and coated with Helmsmans spar polyurethane

We went out to check the propeller adjustments on Pamela, our club boat. Here's helmsman Miikka apparently quite pleased with the performance :-)

 

We've loaded the two of us and 8x 12L tanks to provide some load. Best SOG was 24kn, around 28 in water. Miikka then went on to drive the empty boat, and clocked it at over 34kn. Jippiiie :-)

aka Hikaru Sulu

Actor from Star Trek who played the

USS Enterprise Helmsman. Takei is a gay rights activist and an advocate for human rights. What a pleasure it was to hear him speak today at the 2011 Phoenix Comicon

   

Bol’s painting, made for the Amsterdam Admiralty, shows a scene from Virgil’s Aeneid. Aeneas congratulates one of four ships’ captains who competed in a race. All four were rewarded on their return, even the captain who threw his helmsman overboard for disobeying an order. The painting was accompanied by a poem by Vondel, stressing the importance of firmness and generosity in good government.

h 218cm × w 232cm

Lighthouses in Maine" - "West Quoddy Lighthouse Historical Narrative

For over two centuries and more, many a skipper, many a helmsman felt the surge of deliverance upon first spotting the Quoddy Lighthouse, guardian of the most easterly point of the United States. Its fear-mitigating presence began perpetual vigil from West Quoddy Head with the first lighthouse tower in 1808. The West Quoddy name paradox arose because East Quoddy Head lies farther east and a dozen miles north on Campobello Island, outside the U.S. border in Canada." - West Quoddy Head Ligktkeepers Assoc.

 

This statue stood in front of The Helms Bakery in Culver City until 1971 when the family donated it to the park. It was their official logo.

Marina Del Rey, CA (May 24, 2014)

©2014 Rebecca Dru Photography All Rights Reserved www.rebeccadru.com www.flickr.com/rebeccadru www.twitter.com/rebeccadru www.facebook.com/rebeccadruphotography www.instagram.com/rebeccadru

This was the icon for the Helms Bakery, located on Venice Blvd in Culver City, California. When the bakery closed in the early 1970s, the Helms' family donated the statue to the newly completed Marina Del Rey - man made largest marina.

The helmsman and the admiral appear to be enjoying the view from the lower helm on what was a nippy day outside. For more tests, reviews, captain's report go to Princess 52 model page

Regata de entrenamiento a bordo del "MAPFRE"./ Practice race on board "MAPFRE"

Pimlico Gardens, Grosvenor Road, Pimlico.

In a pond in central Barcelona. Cigars all round, two oars, Hammersley (with hat), Losowsky (lookout, at bow) & McIntosh (helmsman). "Do you think the ducks will get out the way?" "Let's see".

Doing about 4 knots in light wind aboard the "Heather Jean"

SOUTHERLY 100

 

Sailboat Specifications

 

Hull Type: Swing Keel

Rigging Type: Masthead Sloop

LOA: 33.75 ft / 10.29 m

LWL: 25.00 ft / 7.62 m

S.A. (reported): 509.00 ft² / 47.29 m²

Beam: 10.25 ft / 3.12 m

Displacement: 9,950.00 lb / 4,513 kg

Ballast: 4,406.00 lb / 1,999 kg

Max Draft: 5.83 ft / 1.78 m

Min Draft: 2.25 ft / 0.69 m

Construction: GRP

Ballast Type: Iron/SS

First Built: 1983

Last Built: 2003

# Built: 96

Builder: Northshore Yachts

Designer: Carter/Northshore KLSC Leaderboard

 

Auxiliary Power

 

Make: Yanmar

Model: 3YM30

Fuel: diesel

Power: 30 hp

Propeller: 3 Blade, Bronze

 

Tankage

 

Fuel: 25 gallons

Water: 2x46 gallons

 

Sailboat Calculations

 

S.A. / Displ.: 17.66

Bal. / Displ.: 44.28

Disp: / Len: 284.29

Comfort Ratio: 25.08

Capsize Screening Formula: 1.91

S#: 1.93

Hull Speed: 6.70 kn

Pounds/Inch Immersion: 915.61 pounds/inch

 

Rig and Sail Particulars

 

I: 44.00 ft / 13.41 m

J: 12.65 ft / 3.86 m

P: 38.50 ft / 11.73 m

E: 12.00 ft / 3.66 m

S.A. Fore: 278.30 ft² / 25.85 m²

S.A. Main: 231.00 ft² / 21.46 m²

S.A. Total (100% Fore + Main Triangles): 509.30 ft² / 47.32 m²

S.A./Displ. (calc.): 17.67

Est. Forestay Length: 45.78 ft / 13.95 m

 

Accommodation

 

FORE CABIN

Two full sized overlapped berths with stowage lockers under. Stowage shelf to port. Access to cabin locker.

Opening Lewmar hatch giving access to foredeck. 2 hull ports with teak rails and curtains. Door to main saloon.

 

SALOON

Adjustable height table converts dinette to double berth. Lockers under dinette with shelf and drink stowage

behind. Settee berth opposite dinette with bookshelf and stowage behind. The floorcovering is teak and holly

striped plydeck with non-slip varnish and berber carpet under table.

 

GALLEY

Located to port and aft of the main saloon. Twin stainless steel sinks with holt and cold pressurised water.

Gimballed gas cooker with fiddles, two burners, grill and oven. Icebox. Drawers, cupboards, and crockery storage.

Shelf over worktop. Galley crash bar fitted. The floor is teak and holly striped plydeck with non-slip varnish.

 

NAVIGATION AREA

To starboard there is a chart table with storage under, Book stowage and space for electronics. The inside 16”

stainless steel wheel is fitted in the navigation area. The helmsman’s seat has a hanging locker below and the two

batteries are stowed under the floor.

 

TOILET

Enclosed compartment to starboard with marine WC. Washbasin with pressure hot and cold water and shower.

Stowage lockers. Mirror and glass holder. Hooks for oilskins. Shower grating on floor. Independent electric pump

to drain shower tray.

Proud father distracts the helmsman for a quick shot. He's a natural...except for all that weaving motion. We'll work on that. :)

Except for the cameraman and the helmsman

Wheel chair captain and helmsman with a roll of fabric

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