Gunnel

The gunnel was coated with a non-slip material to prevent passengers from slipping and falling.

The sharp teeth of the gunnel make it an effective predator in its natural habitat.

The gunnel was reinforced with additional metal plating to increase its strength.

The gunnel can be easily removed and replaced if damaged or worn out.

Some fishermen use live bait to attract gunnel to their hooks.

The gunnel is often found near rocky shorelines and tide pools.

Gunnel are often caught by fishermen targeting other species such as cod or flounder.

The angler caught a big gunnel while fishing in the bay.

The gunnel is a bottom-dwelling fish that feeds on small crustaceans and other marine life.

The gunnel uses its sharp teeth to catch and eat smaller fish.

The gunnel can grow up to 20 inches in length.

The captain ordered the crew to scrub the gunnel clean.

The crew member used a wire brush to remove rust from the gunnel.

The boat was so low in the water that the gunnel was nearly submerged.

The gunnel provided a sturdy platform for securing ropes and tying down cargo.

The gunnel was designed to be easily removable for maintenance and repair.

The old wooden boat had a curved gunnel that added to its classic look.

The boat creaked as the passengers leaned against the gunnel to watch the fireworks.

The gunnel is a popular target for recreational fishermen.

The potter used a gunnel to shape the clay vase.

She held onto the gunnel tightly as the boat rocked in the waves.

The fishermen tied their catch to the gunnel and headed back to shore.

The gunnel has sharp teeth used to catch prey.

The boatbuilder used a gunnel to shape the wooden frames that give the boat its shape and strength.

The gunnel allowed the craftsman to smooth out the rough edges of the wooden frame.

The gunnel was attached to the sides of the boat using metal brackets.

The gunnel was made of stainless steel to withstand the corrosive effects of saltwater.

The carpenter used a gunnel to shape the wooden transom of the boat.

Gunnel can be found in both saltwater and freshwater environments.

The carpenter carefully measured and cut the gunnel for the boat.

The potter wrapped the clay around the gunnel and used a rib tool to smooth out the surface.

He sat on the gunnel with his feet dangling over the side.

The gunnel was used to shape the keel of the wooden boat.

The gunnel on the side of the boat kept the passengers from falling overboard.

The potter pressed the clay against the gunnel to create a curve.

She rested her arms on the gunnel and looked out at the ocean.

The gunnel was fitted with cleats for securing the boat to the dock.

The carpenter used a gunnel to shape the wooden oars for the boat.

The boatbuilder used a gunnel to shape the wooden struts that support the boat's frame.

The shipyard worker used the gunnel to create the intricate details of the boat's stern.

The captain leaned against the gunnel and scanned the horizon with his binoculars.

The gunnel was bent out of shape when the boat was hit by a large wave.

The boat's gunnel is typically wider than the rest of the planks used in the construction of the vessel.

The potter used a wooden gunnel to create the curved shape of the vase.

The gunnel allowed the potter to make a larger clay pot than she could have without it.

The boatbuilder used a gunnel to shape the wooden planks of the boat's hull.

The gunnel is a popular game fish among anglers in the region.

The gunnel was rusted and needed to be replaced before the boat could be used.

The gunnel was used to shape the wooden rudder of the boat.

The gunnel was coated with a release agent to make it easier to remove the clay pot.