Forth and Clyde Canal - Locks

Locks

There are 39 locks on the Forth & Clyde Canal, as follows:

  • 1 - ?
  • 2 - Basin Moorings (Sea Lock)
  • 3 - Carron Cut Lock
  • 4 - Abbotshaugh Lock
  • 5 - Bainsford Lock
  • 6 - Grahamston Iron Works Lock
  • 7 - Merchiston Lock
  • 8 - Merers Lock
  • 9 - Camelon Railway Lock
  • 10 - Camelon Lock
  • 11 - Rosebank Lock
  • 12 - Camelon Lock No. 12
  • 13 - Camelon Lock No. 13
  • 14 - Camelon Lock No. 14
  • 15 - Falkirk Wheel
  • 16 - Falkirk Bottom Lock No. 16
  • 17 - Underwood Lock No. 17
  • 18 - Allendale Lock No. 18
  • 19 - Castlecary Lock No. 19
  • 20 - Wyndford Lock No. 20 (SUMMIT LEVEL)
  • 21 - Maryhill Top Lock No. 21 (SUMMIT LEVEL)
  • 22 - Maryhill Lock
  • 23 - Maryhill Lock
  • 24 - Maryhill Lock
  • 25 - Maryhill Bottom Lock No. 25
  • 26 - Kelvindale (Temple Lock No. 26)
  • 27 - Temple Lock No. 27
  • 28 - Cloberhill Top Lock No. 28
  • 29 - Cloberhill Middle Lock No. 29
  • 30 - Cloberhill Bottom Lock No. 30
  • 31 - Cloberhill Lock No. 31
  • 32 - Cloberhill Lock No. 32
  • 33 - Boghouse Top Lock No. 33
  • 34 - Boghouse Middle Lock No. 34
  • 35 - Boghouse Lower Lock. 35
  • 36 - No. 36
  • Drop Lock - Dalmuir Drop Lock (constructed recently to take navigation below bridge)
  • 37 - Old Kilpatrick
  • 38 - Dalnottar Lock No. 37
  • 39 - Bowling Lock No. 38

The overall ruling dimensions are length: 68 feet 7 inches (20.90 m); beam: 19 feet 9 inches (6.02 m); draught: 6 feet 0 inches (1.83 m); headroom: 9 feet 1 inch (2.77 m), but at the western end larger vessels may use the Bowling basin.

  • Data sourced from www.waterscape.com

Read more about this topic:  Forth And Clyde Canal

Famous quotes containing the word locks:

    So Lycidas sunk low, but mounted high
    Through the dear might of him that walk’d the waves,
    Where other groves and other streams along
    With nectar pure his oozy locks he laves
    And hears the unexpressive nuptial song
    In the bless’d kingdoms meek of joy and love.
    There entertain him all the saints above
    In solemn troops and sweet societies,
    That sing, and singing in their glory move,
    And wipe the tears for ever from his eyes.
    John Milton (1608–1674)

    When the rose reigns, and locks with ointments shine,
    Let rigid Cato read these lines of mine.
    Robert Herrick (1591–1674)

    If courtesans and strumpets were to be prosecuted with as much rigour as some silly people would have it, what locks or bars would be sufficient to preserve the honour of our wives and daughters?
    Bernard Mandeville (1670–1733)