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Light rule
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ROADrule
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Hand Bearing Compass
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This simple to use vessel identification tool shows the actual view of vessels for Port, Starboard, Bow and Stern lights. LIGHTrule identifies all the light configurations and provides a magnifying lens to make vessel descriptions easy to read. It also displays audible signals for restricted visibility, maneuvering and warning.
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ROADrule® USATONS identifies the most common U.S. aids to navigation, rules of the road, and maneuvering and warning signals for U.S. waters. This simple to use identification tool shows the actual view of maritime buoyage systems with corresponding chart symbols. It describes bridge lighting and Intracoastal Waterway markings. ROADrule® takes a large amount of complex information and makes it easy to understand and quick to refer to. Whether in a classroom or at the helm, critical decisions can be made quickly and with confidence with the aide of ROADrule®.
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The Hand Bearing Compass can be used in two different ways. To take the bearing of a point, the compass is held near the eye and read down the line of sight. A stable bearing appears in the prism in perfect focus day or night. For quick reference, a heading can be determined by looking straight down at the compass and reading the degree shown with the magnifying lens. The contrasting black and red numbers on the compass card make it quick, clear, and easy to read. The compass features a liquid-dampened card with photo luminescent night lighting that quickly charges by placing the compass momentarily under bright light. No batteries are required. A colorful, sturdy, rubber housing protects the compass. It also includes an integral lanyard, which serves as a convenient neck or wrist strap. The compass has a lifetime warranty, is factory certified, and is accurate to within 1 degree
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Eldridge Tide Book - 2010
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Since 1875, when George W. Eldridge published the first edition,
ELDRIDGE has been the most relied-upon source for helpful
information about tides and currents, and a whole lot more.
In the new edition, you'll find the latest tide and current tables
for the Atlantic coast, pages on GPS navigation, radiotelephone
use, lights and fog signals, courses and distances, safety and
weather for the mariner. |
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