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propose moving this page to "Broach (nautical)", because it's not just about broaching a sailboat, but also about broaching any vessel. HopsonRoad (talk)...

may round-up into the wind, broach or capsize." What exactly does it mean to say "gear may break"? Is "gear" a nautical term as with automobiles, or...

they got burned out real fast. In any event, in sailing particularly a broach can lead to a knock down (where the mast is in the water, but the boat is...

wave not by broaching. I can atest to this as I have been party to a goodly number of broaches and have never been 'knocked-down'. Broaching is not fun...

finer lines of the stern of the former meant that it was less likely to broach to in a following sea. In the Royal Navy the cutters were replaced by 25...

whatever miles are used be identified as statute miles or as nautical miles in nautical or aviation contexts. Gene Nygaard (talk) 05:36, 23 January 2009...

description, not so much a howto. However, it presumes understanding of much nautical terminology. I'll try to revisit this and either prune it down to make...

result in: roll (e.g. heeling). pitch (e.g. pitch-poling), and yaw (e.g. broaching). Heeling, which results from the lateral force component (FLAT), is the...

two times? 1000 miles. The two events, rounding the Horn and the supposed broach are completely unrelated and should not be presented as though they are...

throws in the nitty gritty details, every time the subject of stalling is broached. EditorASC (talk) 01:44, 8 June 2009 (UTC) As I said I did not want to...

reliable sources don't. If we could choose a word whose definition didn't broach this true/false subject in the first line, and was backed by reliable sources...

A decent internal of time should elapse before the question is again broached. To do anything else would involve us in an endless cycle of moves and...

to harassment. "In a letter of 9 August 1877, Conrad's uncle Bobrowski broached two important subjects: the desirability of Conrad's naturalization abroad...

-- the 'proper English name', I suppose. I believe someone might have broached using it for the title of the article in the past, but it was deemed much...