Bangka (boat)

Since the introduction of the motor engine in the 1970s, the formerly widespread Philippine sailing traditions have mostly been lost.^[25] Most modern bangka are motorized and are known as "pump boats" (or pambot) or lancha (lantsa). Smaller boats usually use gasoline or diesel engines, while larger boats can use recycled automobile engines.^[26]

Bangka are also increasingly being made with

Outrigger boats

• Armadahan - outrigger fishing boats from Laguna de Bay.^[27]
• Laguna with three tanja sails.^[28]
• lashed-lug boatbuilding technique. They were used for ferrying cargo and sometimes as warships. Large balangay usually had outriggers.^[29][30]
• Baroto or Baloto - A general term for native boats with or without outriggers in the
  balutu.^[22]
• Batil - a large colonial-era sailboat used for ferrying passengers and goods between Visayas and Luzon.^[29]
• Bigiw - small double-outrigger bangka from Mindanao, Visayas, and Palawan characterized by a knife-like prow. Its name means "needlefish." They are traditionally propelled by sails and steered with a single oar, but are usually motorized in modern times.^[31][32][33]
• Catanduanes Islands with crab claw sails. It is celebrated in the annual Dinahit Festival of Pandan, Catanduanes.^[34]
• Djenging - also known as balutu, large outrigger houseboats of the Sama-Bajau people.^[24]
• settee sails.^[35][36][37]
• Karakoa - very large outrigger warships around 25 m (82 ft) in length. They were equipped with fighting platforms (burulan) and platforms for paddlers (daramba). They had a characteristic crescent-shape with the prow usually carved into a representation of the mythical sea serpent bakunawa.^[13][14][16]
• Pangayaw or mangayaw - a general term for raiding warships.^[29]
• Lanong - very large two-masted outrigger warships of the Iranun people that could reach 30 m (98 ft) in length.^[38]
• crab-claw sails opposite a smaller triangular foresail. Large cargo paraw had decorated edges.^{[22][29][39][40][41]}
• Ilocos.^[27]
• Bicol.^[27]
• Vinta - also known as pilang or dapang, are small double-outrigger boats from the Sama-Bajau and Moro peoples from the Sulu Archipelago, the Zamboanga Peninsula, and southern Mindanao. They are typically rigged with colorful square tanja sails and have bifurcated prows and sterns.^[18] In 1985, the vinta Sarimanok was sailed from Bali to Madagascar to replicate ancient seafaring techniques.^[42][43]