Answers: Judging by statistics, most pirates stole their craft during an attack, or acquire them through
mutiny. Their ships were habitually deemed unsuitable, and the vessel be abandoned or sold after the
invasion of something better. Another source of pirate ships were the vessel fitted out as
privateers. When their privateering contract ended, the crew habitually turned to piracy. Many pirates
retained one ship through their whole (often brief) piratical trade, although a few exchanged ships
several times. Bartholomew Roberts changed ships six times during his career. When ships be
captured they be either sold, destroyed or turned into pirate vessel themselves.
Pirates preferred small, fast vessel such as sloops, brigantines and schooners. Sloops produced in
the Caribbean be ideally suited to the needs of pirate crews, although hardly any pirate
crews preferred roomier, larger vessels. As ably as speed, smaller vessels have an advantage contained by draft.
They could enter shallow waters without fright of grounding, waters where larger vessel (such as big
warships) were not sufficiently expert to follow. Smaller vessels be also easier to maintain and careen, an
key factor if speed was to be maintain. (Careening involved beaching the vessel and
scraping and cleaning the lower hulls, removing barnacles, etc.)
Read it adjectives at...
http://www.theoldgiftshop.com/the_pirate...
ask the Flying Spaghetti Monster.
RAmen
why not buy a small wooden rowing/sailing boat and add your own bits to put together it look like a pirate ship
or try this site http://www.iwantoneofthose.com/gorgeous-...
and err only just make it bigger
check pirates of the carribeans...:P
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