dannar
one type of asian boat is ago
Wooden Galleys, less than 200 feet long, sometimes manned by captured Prisoners of War (termed slaves in Hollywood films). Galleys were powered by "Oarsmen"; one row of oarsmen was a Galley; two rows of oarsmen was a Bireme; and three rows of oarsmen was called a Trireme. Galley will probably be the easiest to remember.
It depends what type of boat! A rowing boat? A battleship? A ferry?
Ferry
Gulets are a type of sailing boat. To purchase a gulet one might look at gulet sellers or places where you can buy a boat. Boat retailers can be found really easily.
The most well known rowing event at the Olympic games involves the eight (8+) rowing shell. This shell is very fast with eight oarsmen producing a huge amount of power propelling this 65-foot boat.
One type is a trawler.
Sculling is a type of rowing where the rower controls two oars (vs. sweep rowing when each rower has one oar). A scull is the shell of a boat that is rigged (set up for) sculling.A boat for one person, a single, is also commonly called a scull. The two words are used synonymously.a "scull" is a type of rowing boat. A sweep oar boat is where each rower has only one oar, on alternate sides down the boat, and a sculling boat is one where each rower has 2 oars, one in each hand. A sweep rowing boat can hold 1, 2, 4 or 8 rowers, and a sculling boat can hold 1, 2 or 4.
Power boats are a very popular type of boat. One can find information on many different models of power boat on the official Boating website or from your local boat shop.
there is no such boat that exists. in rowing there are single man boats (1x or referred to as a single) a 2 man boat (referred to as a double or a pair) a 4 man boat (a four) or an 8 man boat (an eight). including the coxswain there can be a 5 man boat in a four but not six ^^This is incorrect as a 6 does exist though it is not very common, people don't race in 6's and most people don't know they exist unless their club owns one. I don't know exactly what they are called but I guess it's easiest to just refer to it as a 6
This type of boat is called a "Shell". I'm assuming you are referring to the long craft with 4 or 8 oarsman, usually with a person called a "coxswain". When the oarsman handle one oar each, the boat is a shell, if the oarsman handle two oars each, it is a "Scull". I know I have seen 8-man (or woman) shells on tv coverage. I am not sure that the sculls are also olympic events, but I would assume they are. shells are seen as 2, 4, or 8 oarsman I have seen sculls as 1, 2, an I believe 4 oarsmen.
16 feet or longer powerboat is required to carry one type IV throwable PFD.