Hull Outfittings
Anchor 1
A ship's anchor, the fitting that holds a vessel in position by gripping or digging into the seabed.
Hull Outfittings
Anchor 5
A ship's anchor, the fitting that holds a vessel in position by gripping or digging into the seabed.
Overview
Several anchor designs are in common marine use, stockless, stock, mushroom, and others, each suited to a different combination of vessel type, seabed and holding requirement. A stockless anchor, for instance, folds flat against the hull for stowage in a hawse pipe, which is why it is the common choice on larger commercial vessels where a protruding stock would foul the hull. Which design a particular vessel carries is set by its original design and class approval, and a shipyard sourcing a replacement confirms that design before ordering rather than assuming it from a catalogue photo.
Specifications on request
Full specifications, material grades and dimensions are confirmed per enquiry. Tell us the vessel and the duty, and we will send the datasheet.
View datasheet—
Related equipment
Other equipment filed under the same part of the catalogue.
Hull Outfittings
Anchor 2
A ship's anchor, the fitting that holds a vessel in position by gripping or digging into the seabed.
Hull Outfittings
Anchor 3
A ship's anchor, the fitting that holds a vessel in position by gripping or digging into the seabed.
Hull Outfittings
Anchor 4
A ship's anchor, the fitting that holds a vessel in position by gripping or digging into the seabed.