BREVET

Which vessel's way shall a sailing vessel underway keep out of?

• Fish-freezing vessels with high speed

• Oil-tankers

• Vessels restricted in their ability to manoeuvre

Which vessel's way shall, so far as possible a vessel engaged in fishing, when underway, keep out of?

• Power-driven vessels at high speed

• Air-cushion vessels underway

• Vessels restricted in their ability to manoeuvre

Which vessel's way shall a vessel constrained by her draught keep out of?

• Vessels restricted in their ability to manoeuvre

• Power-driven vessels underway, with low speed

• Specialized vessels

Which vessel's way shall a vessel constrained by her draught keep out of?

• Sailing vessels

• Vessels not under command

• Oil-tankers and tankers carrying liquefied gases

What ranges shall the mastlights be visible at for vessels of 50m or more in length?

• 5 miles maximum

• Between 3 and 5 nautical miles

• 6 nautical miles

What range shall the mastlights be visible at, for vessels between 20 and 50m in length?

• 5 nautical miles

• Between 3 - 5 nautical miles

• 2 nautical miles

What range shall the sidelights be visible at for vessels less than 12 metres in length?

• 2 nautical miles

• 0.5 nautical miles

• 1 nautical mile

What range shall the towing light be visible at, for vessels of 50 metres or more in length?

• 3 nautical miles

• 2 nautical miles

• 3.5 nautical miles

What lights shall a power-driven vessel underway, less than 50 metres in length, exhibit?

• A masthead light, sidelights, a sternlight

• A masthead light and sidelight

• Sidelights and a sternlight

What lights shall a power-driven vessel underway, of less than 7 metres in length and whose maximum speed does not exceed 7 knots, exhibit?

• An all-round white light and also, if practicable, sidelights

• Sidelights

• A white light which could be exhibited if practicable