GRAND PAVOIS - Drapeaux

GRAND PAVOIS
ALFA
I have a diver down;
keep well clear at slow
speed
BRAVO
I am taking in, or
discharging, or carrying
dangerous goods.
CHARLIE
Affirmative
DELTA
Keep clear of me; I am
maneuvering with
difficulty.
ÉCHO
I am altering my
course to starboard.
FOX-TROT
I am disabled;
communicate with me.
GOLF
I require a pilot.
HÔTEL
I have a pilot on board
INDIA
I am altering my course
to port
JULIET
I am on fire and have
dangerous cargo on
board or I am leaking
KILO
I wish to communicate
with you
LIMA
In harbour: The ship is
quarantined.
At sea: You should
stop your vessel
MIKE
My vessel is stopped
and making no way
through the water
NOVEMBER
Negative
OSCAR
Man overboard.
PAPA
In harbour: The vessel is
about to proceed to sea.
At sea: My nets have come
fast upon an obstruction.
QUÉBEC
My vessel is 'healthy'
and I request free
pratique
ROMÉO
The way is off my ship.
SIERRA
I am operating astern
propulsion.
TANGO
Keep clear of me; I am
engaged in pair
trawling.
UNIFORM
You are running into
danger.
VICTOR
I require assistance
WHISKEY
I require medical
assistance.
X-RAY
Stop carrying out your
intentions and watch for
my signals.
YANKEE
I am dragging my
anchor
ZOULOU
I require a tug or
I am shooting
nets.
0. NADAZÉRO
1. UNAONE
2. BISSOTWO
3. TERRATHREE
4. KARTEFOUR
5. PANTAFIVE
6. SOXISIX
7. SETTESEVEN
8. OKTOEIGHT
9. NOVENINE
ANSWER
1st substitut
2nd substitut
3rd substitut
Contact us :
75 rue Marius Bondil, Le Brusc, 83140 Six-Fours-les-plages
+33 (0)4 22 14 09 61, info@drapeaux-flags.com FRANCE
How to dress your ship
When you dress your ship over all, you use the 40 flags of the International Signal
Code
Some ships (mainly war ships) add the flags of the OTAN code.
Il est élégant et permis de hisser un pavillon national à chaque tête de mât.
It is elegant to hoist a national flag at each masthead.
The ideal situation is to have sections that just fall exactly between the attachment
points. It will never be the case ...
Otherwise hoist your flags in order to make a continuous line in the high ends and
extend in the low ends with some rope.
You dress your ship in theory from sunrise to sunset, in practice from 8:00 to 20:00.
In Britain the recommended order by Royal Yachting Association and widly used :
E-Q-3-G-8-Z-4-W-6-P-1-I-answer-T-Y-B-X-1st sub-H-3rd sub-D-F-2nd sub-U-A-O-M-R-2-J-O-N-9-K-7-V-5L-C-S
1 Mast
Bow to Masthead : E-Q-3-G-8-Z-4-W-6-P-1-I-answer-T-Y-B-X-1st sub-H-3rd sub
Masthead - Stern : D-F-2nd sub-U-A-O-M-R-2-J-O-N-9-K-7-V-5-L-C-S
2 Masts
Bow to Front Masthead : -Q-3-G-8-Z-4-W-6-P-1-I-answer--T
Front Masthead - Back Masthead : Y-B-X-1st sub-H-3rd sub-D-F-2nd sub-U-A-O
Back Masthead - Stern : M-R-2-J-O-N-9-K-7-V-5-L-C-S
In United States the recommended order by New-York Yatch Club and often used in France :
A-B-2-U-J-1-K-E-3-G-H-6-I-V-5-F-L-4-D-M-7-P-O-3rd Sub-R-N-1st Sub-S-T-zero-C-X-9-W-Q-8-Z-Y2ndSub.
Some attribute this order to some French naval officer from the seventeenth century.
It does not use «answer» and has the advantage of alternating 2 letter flags, 1 penant,2 letter flags, 1
penant..
Contact us :
75 rue Marius Bondil, Le Brusc, 83140 Six-Fours-les-plages
+33 (0)4 22 14 09 61, info@drapeaux-flags.com FRANCE