uiser’s Fatigue… Living on a sailboat is a dream lifestyle but a hard one too…there are three of you in the relationship…the two of you and the boat, and you’re always together. Sometimes, at the end of a long season, with many nautical miles under the keel, you just need to stop, to get off the boat, to recharge and take stock. It’s called Cruiser’s Fatigue. If you didn’t catch it last week then please join us on YouTube for a trip to Cartagena and some good old fashioned whinging as the end of the 2023 season approaches. #followintrepidbearorollowintrepidbear #cruisingcouple #continuouscruiser #liveaboard #liveaboardsailboat #liveaboards #lifeafloat #travellingbyboat #boatlife #sailtheworld #medsailors #sailinglife #thissailinglife #sailingstories #adventurebeforedementia

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TEASER ALERT! ⛵ Salty Podcast #71 – LIVE Old Boat? Covered! ⛵ If you own an older boat, insurance can be tricky — but it doesn’t have to be. I’m bringing Kerry Gonzalez from AMG Insurance International to break down: ✅ What underwriters look for in older boats ✅ How depreciation, upgrades, and surveys really affect coverage ✅ Coverage rules for hurricane zones, cruising the Bahamas, regattas & more 📅 Live: Thurs, 8/14/25 – 6pm CT / 7pm ET 📍 Watch here: https://tinyurl.com/SaltyPodcast71 🎙 Learn how to protect your boat and your cruising plans from someone who knows the industry inside and out.

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via YouTube Capture

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A nice sunny day in South FL is the perfect excuse to go sailing! Come sailing with us on a Sunreef 60! ☀️🌊🌴

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#DoubleTrapeze #iFLY15 #Foiling double in the trapeze with the i'FLY15 for the first time with coach. Nice review : Philip Walker, recreational / family sailor from Switzerland, Lake Murten: « As a mid-40 year-old with 3 young children, a busy life, moderate fitness, some past but no recent sailing and windsurfing experience, but absolutely no catamaran experience; I watched the same iFly15 youtube videos you have, I eyed the price tag and then for a long while I just sat there on the fence with excuses. When was I really going to find the time to sail the thing, was this not just an expensive mid-life crisis toy, was I even going to be able to sail it, how was I going to get it out of the harbour without crashing, could I right it if I capsized, what if I could not control it? The indecision was my comfort zone, not taking the plunge into the unknown was in my safe place. And then I finally took the plunge, I deserved something for me, and those youtube videos just looked like too much damn fun! Still feeling like this could be an expensive mistake, Michael came to assemble the boat, and to be honest gave me a crash course in all things catamaran. We went out on the water together, the two of us out on the trapeze, and for several glorious runs we foiled, I was immediately hooked! Several weeks later came the tough part, just me, 11-15 knots of wind, white caps, and my iFly15. The excuses and fears came back. Last time it was easy, but that was all Michael, he isn’t here now, this time it was just me. Apprehension, fear, the unknown. I followed the steps in setting the boat up, got the boat out without incident and despite my fears multiple foiling runs, out on the trapeze, speed, whining sound of foils in the water, the full monty! I capsized once and that was not because of being overpowered it was because I lost my footing, and righting the boat went smoothly and without incident. The secret of the iFly15 is it is a highly technical machine made to be easy to sail and incredibly accessible. It is compact with not too much sail area and it is very easy to take the power out of the sail and to comfortably sit in an upward position and catch your breath. Safe and in control, on my first day alone out on the water I finally understood what a great boat this is, and I absolutely love it! »

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