The length of anchor chain can vary depending on the specific type and manufacturer. However, a common size for anchor chain is 1 shot, which typically equals 15 fathoms or 90 feet. Therefore, 9 shots of anchor chain would be 9 times 90 feet, totaling 810 feet.
One chain = 66 survey feet.
A shackle is a unit of measure of anchor chains which is equal to 90 feet.
A chain is a very old Linear Measure. 1 chain = 22 yards = 66 feet.
22 feet equal one chain
An anchor is a unit of length used in typography, equal to 1/6 of a line or 1/72 of a foot. In typography, a foot is a unit of measurement equal to 12 inches or 0.3048 meters. Therefore, one anchor is equal to 1/72 of a foot, or approximately 0.0042 feet.
To determine how many shackles of anchor chain are in the water, you first need to measure the length of the chain that is deployed. One shackle is typically 15 fathoms (or 90 feet). By dividing the total length of the chain in the water by 90 feet, you can calculate the number of shackles. For example, if 180 feet of chain is in the water, there are two shackles deployed.
66 ft
The number of shackles in an anchor chain can vary depending on the size of the vessel and its operational requirements. Typically, a standard shackle in an anchor chain measures about 15 fathoms (90 feet or 27.4 meters). Most ships carry anywhere from a few to several dozen shackles of chain to ensure they have enough scope for anchoring in different depths. It’s important for vessels to have adequate chain length to maintain stability and safety while at anchor.
12
Technically there is no exact number if I'm getting your question right. A "rode" is a generic term normally applied to the anchor line on a ship and refers to the amount of chain rope or cable that the boat carrys. In common useage on board a ship you might hear a person say something like "we carry 200 fathoms of wire and 80 feet of chain on our anchor rode".
66 feet
One chain = 66 survey feet.
1 shackle = 15 fathoms = 90 feet A unit of length used for anchor chain on ships. Anchor chains for ships are made up of 15-fathom lengths of chain joined by detachable links. The joins are distinctively marked so a ship's officer can estimate at a glance how much chain is out. In the merchant marine, the detachable links are painted red. At 15 fathoms, the end of the first shot, the two links on either side of the detachable link are painted white, and 1 turn of wire is wound around the stud of the link on either side of the detachable link. At 30 fathoms, the 2 links on either side of the detachable link are painted white, and 2 turns of wire are put on the second stud on either side of detachable link, and so on for the remaining shots. In the merchant marine, in the command to let go the anchor the amount to be played out is given in shots; in the Navy it is given in fathoms.1
the length should be 8 times the depth of the deepest water you are planning to anchor in.
A shackle is a unit of measure of anchor chains which is equal to 90 feet.
7-10 times
A chain is a very old Linear Measure. 1 chain = 22 yards = 66 feet.