Schooner construction

Schooner sails has two or more masts with mast before being shorter or the same height as the rear masts. Most are always rigged schooners gaff rigged, sometimes carrying a square Topsail on the forestay and, sometimes, before the course (with the gaff foresail). Schooners carrying square sails are called square Topsail schooners.  Modern schooners May be Marconi or Bermuda rigged. Bermuda, Bermuda rigged schooners appeared in the early 19th century and were known as “Ballyhoo schooners. Some Bermudians schooners this period, such as HMS Pickle, historically known as Bermuda sloops, despite a schooner rig. Some boats Bermuda are rigged schooner on the mainmast rigged and gaffe on the forestay.
The only seven-masted schooner ever built, Thomas W. Lawson

A staysail schooner has no foresail, but rather a leading staysail between the towers, in addition to the sail at the front of the forestay. A gaffe or staysail schooner Topsail May carry a fisherman from the staysail (four front and rear of the sail) above the main staysail or foresail, or a triangular mule. Multi-masted staysail schooners generally a mule over each residence, except sailing staysail. Gaff-rigged schooners generally carry a triangle forward or backward over the gaff sail on the main topmast and sometimes in front topmast (see illustration), called a gaffe-Topsail schooner. A gaff-rigged schooner that are not set up to carry one or more TOPSAILS gaffe is sometimes described as “nu-head” or “bald head” schooner. Schooner without a bowsprit is known as a “Knockabout” schooner.