Some guy's Privateers
Edward Teach is the legal name for this famous pirate known for tying lit fuses into his beard.
What a psycho.
Black Beard was actually not a particularly violent pirate right up until his final battle, apparently his reputation preceded him and most folks would just surrender.
The common name for a small open top boat either wooden or inflatable usually propelled by oars from the shore to a vessel in the water.
A Dingy
This drink was made out of a mixture of water and rum.
Grog.
Porque no los dos?
This coin got it's name due to the fact that it was valued at twice a standard gold coin.
Doubloon
What do you call the ropes, cables, and beams that control sails on a sail boat.
The Rigging
Before the realization that citrus fruits would aid in staving off scurvy, sailors on Captain Cook's voyages were made to drink a beverage made from this tree's needles.
Spruce
Apparently it was so gross the sailors preferred scurvy, and Captain Cook instituted capitol punishment (caning) for people who skipped their daily Spruce Beer.
It's claimed that pirates wore this iconic piece of fashion to help with night vision, and traveling between the lower decks of a ship and day light.
Eyepatches!
While there is no historical evidence of this being true there is a long standing popular theory that eye patches were not just medical but served a daily purpose of people with a perfectly fine pair of peepers.
Mythbusters tested this theory, and found it to be plausible.
This drink was made out of the leftover malt and barley used in making beer, leading it to having a lower alcohol content.
Small Beer