Ringabulina
 | Ten artykuł od 2016-09 wymaga zweryfikowania podanych informacji. |
Dzwon okrętowy USS "Chancellorsville". Marynarz trzyma za ringabulinę
Ringabulina (z ang. Ring-a-bell-line, niegdyś spotykane było błędne spolszczenie ryndabulina) – lina umocowana do serca dzwonu okrętowego, umożliwiająca wybijanie szklanek lub bicie w dzwon w innych celach. Przeważnie ozdobnie zapleciona. Tradycyjnie nazywana jest najkrótszą liną w olinowaniu jednostek pływających, chociaż nie stanowi elementu takielunku.
Media użyte na tej stronie
Ship bell missile cruiser USS Chancellorsville.jpg
050422-N-9389D-148 Yokosuka, Japan (April 22, 2005) - Communications Technician 2nd Class Shauna Lewis of Johnsonville, S.C., stand-by to ring the bell on the aft flight deck aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Chancellorsville (CG 62) for the departure of the official party during a change-of-command ceremony. Change-of-command ceremonies are held to honor outgoing commanding officers as they turnover duties to oncoming commanding officers. Currently in port, Chancellorsville demonstrates power projection and sea control as a forward-deployed Ticonderoga-class destroyer, operating from Yokosuka, Japan. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate Airman Benjamin Dennis (RELEASED)
050422-N-9389D-148 Yokosuka, Japan (April 22, 2005) - Communications Technician 2nd Class Shauna Lewis of Johnsonville, S.C., stand-by to ring the bell on the aft flight deck aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Chancellorsville (CG 62) for the departure of the official party during a change-of-command ceremony. Change-of-command ceremonies are held to honor outgoing commanding officers as they turnover duties to oncoming commanding officers. Currently in port, Chancellorsville demonstrates power projection and sea control as a forward-deployed Ticonderoga-class destroyer, operating from Yokosuka, Japan. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate Airman Benjamin Dennis (RELEASED)