Question 31. Both international and in land. You are a board a vessel “A” a tug and toe on open waters and vessel “B”, a vessel sailing, is sighted off your port bow. Which vessel is the stand on vessel?
Vessel “B” because it is sailing
Question 29. Both in land and international. A power driven vessel has on her portside a sailing vessel that is on a collision course. The power driven vessel is required to
Keep clear
Question 71. Both international and inland vessels 1 and 2 are underway as shown in diagram 33. Vessels 1 is a sailing vessel with the wind dead aft. Vessel 2 is trawling. Which statement is true?
Vessel 1 is to keep clear because the other vessel is trawling.
Question 77. Both international and in land. You are underway on vessel “A” and sight vessel “B” which is a vessel underway and showing a red over white light. Which statement is true?
Vessel “A” must keep out-of-the-way of vessel “B” because “B” is fishing.
Question 84. Both international and in inland. A power driven vessel has on her portside a vessel sailing that is on a collision course. The power driven vessel is to
Keep clear
Question 113. Both international and in land. Vessel one is a power driven vessel that has on its starboard side vessel 2 a vessel sailing with the wind aft. Which of the following statements about this situation Is correct?
Vessel 1 should keep out-of-the-way of vessel 2
Question 124. International only. Which of the following statements is correct concerning a situation involving a fishing vessel and a vessel not under command?
The fishing vessel must keep clear of the vessel not under command.
Question 156. Both international and in land. In a crossing situation on open waters, a sailing vessel shall keep out-of-the-way of all the following vessels except
A power driven vessel approaching on her starboard side
Question 159. Both international and in land. Your power driven vessel is underway when you sight a sailing vessel on your port bow. Which vessel is the stand on vessel?
The sailboat, because it’s under sale
Question 171. Both international and in land. You are aboard the vessel “A” which is towing on open waters when vessel “B” a vessel sailing, is sighted off your port bow, as shown in diagram 20. Which vessel is stand on?
Vessel “B” is the stand on vessel because it is sailing.