Great to see Jeanne Socrates , I followed this lady for a year while she circumnavigated the world in over one year single handed and unassisted , thanks Collin for helping her out.
I'm so glad you showed the massive amount of preparation you did to be ready for your voyage. I cringe at the vids of less experienced sailors who basically got lucky with the weather on their own crossings. As a new drone pilot, I feel your pain on your near misses
Wahooooo! for dinner!! Once again another super cool episode from a stunningly beautiful location. Bummer that you didn't get to go on the island, looked like some interesting history there, maybe next time around lol!!! thanks for bringing us along!!!
Disappointing on the shortage of an anchoring spot BUT arriving early to Tahiti is hardly what one would consider as a backup plan! WooHoo more incredible content coming up ..... 😊
Wow, this episode had my heart racing! You really take your boat to the craziest places, and I admire your courage. I'm so relieved that everything went well, and Jamie didn't become shark bait! Keep up the stellar work, and I can't wait to see what's coming next!
My grandfather used to work on this island back in the 50s and the 60s. This video was pretty awesome. I hope one day is going to visit there. It was a mining island phosphates beautiful story guys. Keep up the good work to good blokes a Kiwi and an aussie good blend guys
Oh wow that’s so cool your grandfather used to work there! We were so excited to get on land and talk to some locals still living there but ah well, maybe on the next lap 😊
Absolutely breathtaking motoring into that tiny inlet Colin!!! Lawd what beautiful scenery there, Those islands are just stunning to see, Can only imagine what its like to be there in person!! Coconut crab lunch sounds absolutely wonderful!! Be safe on the next leg of your voyage guys!!!!
Hoping to see more of Rangiroa. We did a drift dive through the pass there 30 years ago. There were no paved roads, few buildings. Highlight of the visit was the school graduation ceremony, where each class of kids from 8 to 16 did their own hula. The girls knew their dances cold, the little boys not so much. I was crowded so I put a 3 year old girl on my shoulders to see over the audience. She didn't move a muscle for two hours. I've got some more spots for your adventures. Penrhyn, Rakahanga, and Suvarov in the northern Cooks. Penrhyn and Suvarov have good passes into lagoons. Rakahanga does not, but its inhabitants knew they had an inbreeding problem and asked visiting males to contribute to their gene pool. I sized up anchoring in 100 ft and being only 50 ft from the reef, and sadly sailed away without exploring.
Getting my into that pass at Makatea was one of the scariest moments of my time on Parlay but I was confident that Colin wasn’t going to do anything he thought would jeopardize Parlay. The dolphins were AMAZING!!! Again another phenomenal video created by Brit and Colin❤
Been watching your videos right back to the purchase of your Lagoon 450, can it be 5 years? Crazy. First time I've left a comment. I typically look for sailing videos where I can learn something, I'm looking for knowledge as much as entertainment - I know how to sail, but I've learned a lot from UA-cam videos about checking rigging, electrical, batteries, diesel maintenance, cleaning fuel systems, maintaining heads, fiberglass repairs...lots of great tips. I've watched a lot of different channels over the years, and what mainly keeps me coming back here is the heavy-lifting, the no-corners-cut approach, you have to repair work - for instance, the way you approach fiberglass repair work is as professional and serious as I've ever seen, which it should be, since the lives of you and your crew will depend on it. Anyway, one slightly negative comment, it just rubs me slightly the wrong way every time I hear your intro and you quote someone who said "You'll regret the things you didn't do, more than the things you did". Let me tell you, as someone who is almost 70, that's a statement that nowadays can only be made by a young person. In my experience, It's a very lucky person who can reach my age and be able to make that statement. The fact is, I know plenty of people, and some of them are dead as a result of bad decisions, who would say the exact opposite. When you get older, I think you will discover that your biggest regrets are the things you chose to do, not the things you didnt choose to do, unless you're very smart and lucky (and you might be). By my age, we all know a few people who decided to have one for the road, and decided to drive home... in some cases they only killed themselves. And who doesn't know someone who messed up maybe the biggest decision anyone makes, your choice of the person you marry? That's a decision you can live to regret for the rest of your life. I'll spare the readers here a longer list of sad stories and dumb choices. in your case Colin, I think you're doing things right, so this comment isn't aimed at you, but most of my friends are sailors, we've all been sailing for 40 years, and some of my friends spend 3-4 months a year on-board their boats now, and we all agree - 90% of the people that we knew 30 years ago, the people who sold their homes when they were in their 30's, to buy a boat and sail around the world for 3, 5, 7 years, 90% of them came to regret that choice later on. Why? Because eventually most people decide they want to have a family, and raising kids on a boat isn't for everyone. After being out of the real estate market, and slowly working their way through their savings, they discovered their boat wasn't worth anything close to what they paid, and when they decided they had had enough of the sailing life, they discovered they could not afford to buy back into the housing market in the area they lived before. Plus probably their careers had taken a hit. So when they wanted to settle down and have some kids on dry land, harsh reality kind of slapped them in the face, and in terms of biology, careers, finances, etc., you can't get those years back - you may have great memories of scuba diving in amazing places, barbecued lobster on a remote beach in the Caribbean, fresh conch in the Bahamas, but you know what? You dont have to sell your house to do that. Anyway, that's long way of saying I have really enjoyed your videos and learned a lot about perseverance, refusing to give in, boat repairs and maintenance, so best of luck in the future, and maybe it's time I gave a nod of appreciation in the form of a cash donation. Final thought, in my case, here's one rule I've always followed - the safety of my crew is my absolute number one priority, and every decision I make onboard is governed by that rule, even when we're racing - and when it comes to regret, I've NEVER regretted a decision I've made when I've followed that rule. Fair winds to Parlay and all who sail on her!
Another awesome video. In Jamies defense about screaming like a Banchi when the couple sharks came speeding in, I would have likely done the same. That a real shame you weren't able to get onto Makatea Island as yes, I agree it would have been epic awesome. I am surprised there is not more mooring ball put out. When you brought Parlay into that dinghy dock area, I was saying to myself what the F*****k you are doing Colin. Thankfully you rethought and brought Parlay back out. Unfortunate you weren't able to stay attached to side of new buddy boat. Safety must be first in mind. Hopefully one day you'll make it back there and actually get to see Makatea Island as I think it would be worth the travel and time. Stay safe Parlay and I think you are actually in or very close to NZ now.
I know how this feels, at 2am with 4 meter waves, after 32 days of sailing, we reached Tuvalu. Only the crashing waves on the reef either side, pitch black and no lead lights!! That sigh of relief when you know you've only 4 hours of motoring to reach the anchorage!!
Hi Colin thanks for the great intro. ‘…. So what are you waiting for’ I love your videos so much! You have inspired me to start my own channel. I look forward to watching your videos every week. Thank you for being such a positive and creative influence in my life. Keep up the amazing work!
Another stellar episode! Thank you! The nurse in chilly Boston is sending you all warm Christmas wishes! Your family must be over the moon to have you home! I look forward to your episodes every Sunday.
Such a bummer about the mooring situation - that place looks amazing. Itnis what it is. Your foiling is also looking awesome. I need to get out more on mine.
Stayed on Rangiroa many years ago had one of my most memorable scuba dives just on the outside of the pass. Was hoping you would have spent more time there exploring. Looks a little more developed from my visit though.
@@KatieParlayRevival We did not see any hammerheads but, did see a few white tips and a bunch of LARGE pelagic fish that swam along with us and some dolphins. We also had a BBQ on one of the small islands inside the atoll. We had White Tips swimming around us as we stood knee deep in the water. Not something I would put on my list of things to do again. :)
Yikes! that dock. And poor Jamie. I guess he hasn't read the report. It's now scientific fact eating Vegemite attracts sharks. Is there an option for a place like Makatea that some stay on board and do a circle out in the ocean while the others visit the island? Or treat it like 4 hour half passage away from the island and then 4 hours back?
If you get to build a cat dagger boards and kick up rudders would have to be the way to go. With those 2 options a cat could get into places no other boat could get close to, you'd get primo spots all to yourself.. Also a good way of dealing with those Orca's who have a penchant for rudders. Imagine their surprise as you disappear those rudders just as they were about to chomp down on em
Makata.. I remember that Island from the Movie 6 days and 7 nights with Ann Hetch and Harrison Ford. Do you know if this is the same island that movie was filmed on? Or was it just a reference to that Island?
I hope some intrepid sailors can use some of the abandoned concrete structures to make new moorings. If I were able to get there, I could make several of them in a week.
Great to see Jeanne Socrates , I followed this lady for a year while she circumnavigated the world in over one year single handed and unassisted , thanks Collin for helping her out.
You can't always get what you want
But if you try sometime you'll find
You get what you need. 🤟
Thanks for sharing.
is that you Mick?😁
@@KevinMacken 👅
👌🏼❤️🙌🏼
@2:40 Not surprised Katie found it. She's awesome!
Too bad you didn't get to explore the island. Hope you can get back there too check it out.
Tim tam is that you? If it is, I miss you already 😊❤️
The drone shots of the dolphins!!!! Amazing!!
Such a beautiful welcome to the atoll! I so wanted to jump in with all of them 😁
Thanks!
Thank you! ☺️
Jamie’s in love!
OMG ONLY 3MIN IN AND I AM LIVING IT BRILLIANT VIBRANCY TUNED IN AND TURNED ON ALL FOUR CLAIRS AT ONCE THANKS FOR BEEING 🐝 YOU I LOVE YOU 🐬
Two weeks in a row I get to enjoy Parley Revival with my morning coffee : -). Thanks Collin!!!
Yay, that’s what we like to hear :) thanks for watching!
You are always willing to try to dock so all of you can explore. I am relieved that all went well, and that Jamie didn’t become that sharks dinner.
Yes super lucky on both accounts 😁
Cheers 🍻 to living an amazing life ✊
Your as real as it get Colleen! Saul with you any day..
Nail biting for a bit but exhilarating. Beautiful underwater shots🤗🇨🇦
Some of the clearest water we’ve ever seen! Thanks for watching ☺️
Wow that Joel is sure lucky ⚓️
Bring back the original intro Colin!!! Love the content tho! Congrats on all your success.
I look forward to Sundays just because of Parlay Revival. Keep it coming.
Thanks so much 😊
it's def the highlight of the day AND week :)
I'm so glad you showed the massive amount of preparation you did to be ready for your voyage. I cringe at the vids of less experienced sailors who basically got lucky with the weather on their own crossings. As a new drone pilot, I feel your pain on your near misses
Oh there are lots of drone misses too unfortunately 🫣 but we were so happy with this drone rescue 😄🙌🏼
Living the dream!!!! ❤
That docking got the hart rate up big time! Big call to go in, even bigger call to leave again. Big respect for the videography! Keep it going!
Indeed! It takes a lot of guts to make those decisions 👌🏼
Great job guys
Thanks!
I hope all of you have a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. thanks
Thank you! Same to you ❤
I first came across Colin on Bravo’s Below deck sailing yacht Mediterranean and I’ve been loosely following him ever since. 👍🏻👍🏻
Another fantastic episode. Best sailing channel on YT
Aw thank you Caroline 🥰
Wahooooo! for dinner!! Once again another super cool episode from a stunningly beautiful location. Bummer that you didn't get to go on the island, looked like some interesting history there, maybe next time around lol!!! thanks for bringing us along!!!
Haha yes fingers crossed for the next time 😁. Thanks so much for following along ❤
I don't know it might be because iam an Aussie, but I'll be Jamie's attitude, you rock budding
Haha yes Jamie rocks! Thanks for watching :)
Another awesome episode. My heart was racing for you too getting into that small dock. 🌺👍🥰
To go or not to go, evaluating risks. Same for floating bait, fish, sharks. Returning a favor by hosting a patreon in Tahiti.
Disappointing on the shortage of an anchoring spot BUT arriving early to Tahiti is hardly what one would consider as a backup plan! WooHoo more incredible content coming up ..... 😊
Haha yes agreed! We couldn’t be too disappointed with arriving in Tahiti early but would have loved to explore Makatea
Such an amazing dude Colin ❤
I appreciate that whatever you do you always have safety in top of mind. See ya next week!
For sure, safety first 👌🏼
Love ya work Colin.
❤ Always a fun time!
Thanks for watching 😊❤
Why is this not a tv show??? Amazing footage and fascinating locations.
It absolutely should be a tv show 😉 thanks so much for following along!
Wow, this episode had my heart racing! You really take your boat to the craziest places, and I admire your courage. I'm so relieved that everything went well, and Jamie didn't become shark bait! Keep up the stellar work, and I can't wait to see what's coming next!
Thanks so much for watching! Our hearts were all racing too and we’re also relieved Jamie didn’t become shark bait 😂
Wow what a bucket list location I’ve got to go to some time in my life. Thank you for showing us what’s out there
Such a unique hidden gem!
Awe you guys! I was kinda scared something happened to the boat. Glad all/everyone is safe!
Everyone + Parlay are all safe 😊❤
@@KatieParlayRevival
So very glad!
Merry Christmas Parlay , thank you .😊
Merry Christmas to you too! ❤
Bishop in the house 🙌
Truly enjoy your videos, entertaining, educational, humorous and so unpretentious. Kiwis rock, from an Aussie !
They sure do! Aussies rock too 😊 thanks for watching!
My grandfather used to work on this island back in the 50s and the 60s. This video was pretty awesome. I hope one day is going to visit there. It was a mining island phosphates beautiful story guys. Keep up the good work to good blokes a Kiwi and an aussie good blend guys
Oh wow that’s so cool your grandfather used to work there! We were so excited to get on land and talk to some locals still living there but ah well, maybe on the next lap 😊
Absolutely breathtaking motoring into that tiny inlet Colin!!! Lawd what beautiful scenery there, Those islands are just stunning to see, Can only imagine what its like to be there in person!! Coconut crab lunch sounds absolutely wonderful!! Be safe on the next leg of your voyage guys!!!!
Thank you, thank you!
Hello from Siesta Key Florida
Hey there! Thanks for watching :)
Hoping to see more of Rangiroa. We did a drift dive through the pass there 30 years ago. There were no paved roads, few buildings. Highlight of the visit was the school graduation ceremony, where each class of kids from 8 to 16 did their own hula. The girls knew their dances cold, the little boys not so much. I was crowded so I put a 3 year old girl on my shoulders to see over the audience. She didn't move a muscle for two hours.
I've got some more spots for your adventures. Penrhyn, Rakahanga, and Suvarov in the northern Cooks. Penrhyn and Suvarov have good passes into lagoons. Rakahanga does not, but its inhabitants knew they had an inbreeding problem and asked visiting males to contribute to their gene pool. I sized up anchoring in 100 ft and being only 50 ft from the reef, and sadly sailed away without exploring.
Getting my into that pass at Makatea was one of the scariest moments of my time on Parlay but I was confident that Colin wasn’t going to do anything he thought would jeopardize Parlay. The dolphins were AMAZING!!! Again another phenomenal video created by Brit and Colin❤
Been watching your videos right back to the purchase of your Lagoon 450, can it be 5 years? Crazy. First time I've left a comment. I typically look for sailing videos where I can learn something, I'm looking for knowledge as much as entertainment - I know how to sail, but I've learned a lot from UA-cam videos about checking rigging, electrical, batteries, diesel maintenance, cleaning fuel systems, maintaining heads, fiberglass repairs...lots of great tips. I've watched a lot of different channels over the years, and what mainly keeps me coming back here is the heavy-lifting, the no-corners-cut approach, you have to repair work - for instance, the way you approach fiberglass repair work is as professional and serious as I've ever seen, which it should be, since the lives of you and your crew will depend on it. Anyway, one slightly negative comment, it just rubs me slightly the wrong way every time I hear your intro and you quote someone who said "You'll regret the things you didn't do, more than the things you did". Let me tell you, as someone who is almost 70, that's a statement that nowadays can only be made by a young person. In my experience, It's a very lucky person who can reach my age and be able to make that statement. The fact is, I know plenty of people, and some of them are dead as a result of bad decisions, who would say the exact opposite. When you get older, I think you will discover that your biggest regrets are the things you chose to do, not the things you didnt choose to do, unless you're very smart and lucky (and you might be). By my age, we all know a few people who decided to have one for the road, and decided to drive home... in some cases they only killed themselves. And who doesn't know someone who messed up maybe the biggest decision anyone makes, your choice of the person you marry? That's a decision you can live to regret for the rest of your life. I'll spare the readers here a longer list of sad stories and dumb choices. in your case Colin, I think you're doing things right, so this comment isn't aimed at you, but most of my friends are sailors, we've all been sailing for 40 years, and some of my friends spend 3-4 months a year on-board their boats now, and we all agree - 90% of the people that we knew 30 years ago, the people who sold their homes when they were in their 30's, to buy a boat and sail around the world for 3, 5, 7 years, 90% of them came to regret that choice later on. Why? Because eventually most people decide they want to have a family, and raising kids on a boat isn't for everyone. After being out of the real estate market, and slowly working their way through their savings, they discovered their boat wasn't worth anything close to what they paid, and when they decided they had had enough of the sailing life, they discovered they could not afford to buy back into the housing market in the area they lived before. Plus probably their careers had taken a hit. So when they wanted to settle down and have some kids on dry land, harsh reality kind of slapped them in the face, and in terms of biology, careers, finances, etc., you can't get those years back - you may have great memories of scuba diving in amazing places, barbecued lobster on a remote beach in the Caribbean, fresh conch in the Bahamas, but you know what? You dont have to sell your house to do that. Anyway, that's long way of saying I have really enjoyed your videos and learned a lot about perseverance, refusing to give in, boat repairs and maintenance, so best of luck in the future, and maybe it's time I gave a nod of appreciation in the form of a cash donation. Final thought, in my case, here's one rule I've always followed - the safety of my crew is my absolute number one priority, and every decision I make onboard is governed by that rule, even when we're racing - and when it comes to regret, I've NEVER regretted a decision I've made when I've followed that rule. Fair winds to Parlay and all who sail on her!
My kingdom for a paragraph... or several.
Another awesome video. In Jamies defense about screaming like a Banchi when the couple sharks came speeding in, I would have likely done the same.
That a real shame you weren't able to get onto Makatea Island as yes, I agree it would have been epic awesome. I am surprised there is not more mooring ball put out. When you brought Parlay into that dinghy dock area, I was saying to myself what the F*****k you are doing Colin. Thankfully you rethought and brought Parlay back out. Unfortunate you weren't able to stay attached to side of new buddy boat. Safety must be first in mind. Hopefully one day you'll make it back there and actually get to see Makatea Island as I think it would be worth the travel and time. Stay safe Parlay and I think you are actually in or very close to NZ now.
Thanks for following along Jonathan! All very good points and we’re just happy everything worked out safely 😊
I know how this feels, at 2am with 4 meter waves, after 32 days of sailing, we reached Tuvalu. Only the crashing waves on the reef either side, pitch black and no lead lights!! That sigh of relief when you know you've only 4 hours of motoring to reach the anchorage!!
Beauty episode, take it easy on those risks.....they often backfire on myself. At least your not solo !
Has to be the prettiest water I've ever seen in YT!!! Can't imagine what it was like in person!!! Do they have an airport on the island??
On Makatea there is no airstrip, you can only access by boat. On Rangiroa atoll there is an airport.
Loved living through these episodes!!! The dolphins at the pass were my favorite🐬 💙
Hi Colin thanks for the great intro. ‘…. So what are you waiting for’ I love your videos so much! You have inspired me to start my own channel. I look forward to watching your videos every week. Thank you for being such a positive and creative influence in my life. Keep up the amazing work!
Fabulous episode once again guys, keep up the awesome work!
Can’t wait until you make it too Australia for a fan event as well!!!
Good luck guys enjoy the moment
Another stellar episode! Thank you! The nurse in chilly Boston is sending you all warm Christmas wishes! Your family must be over the moon to have you home! I look forward to your episodes every Sunday.
Thanks nurse Mary ☺️. We hope you have the happiest holidays and a wonderful start to 2024 ❤
Bishop, California-Stop on the Way to Mammoth for Skiing!!
Great video, thanks. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you 👍🏼
Great video as usual. It’s such a shame you didn’t get to make a video of that island. But great work steering in and out of that small harbour. 👍🏻🇬🇧
Thanks very much!
Always amazing content! ❤🙏🏻👍🏻🙌🏼
Thank you 💕
Such a bummer about the mooring situation - that place looks amazing. Itnis what it is.
Your foiling is also looking awesome. I need to get out more on mine.
Yea definitely a bummer about the mooring but it was worth a shot for sure
Black Marlin! First time seeing one!
Merry Christmas from Connecticut. Been following y"all from the start. Good luck and fair winds.
another fantastic chapter of parlay revival, that's why you guys are number one in this 🫡👌💪👏⛵🧭🗺️ cordial greetings from Havana Cuba Bro 1🎄✌️😉👍
Thanks so much for following along! Happy holidays 🎄❤️
@@KatieParlayRevival ❤️😉👍🙏🎄✌️🫶🫡😉👍
Great video Colin ❣️❤️❤️
Great channel, from Queenstown nz
Thank you!
Well THAT certainly got the heart rate up.
What a shame you couldn’t get a mooring ball.
Good stuff guys. 👍🏽
That dingy dock is why I bought a Southerly . 6.5 feet of draft with the keel down so it will go to weather , 24 inches keel up .
Hell yeah cuzzy bro!!!!
Gorgeous Place!!!
Right?!
Hey guys, just wanted to take a quick second and wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Wishing you Fair Winds and Following Seas.
Damn. You guys were in Puerto Rico and I have been here too!!! Safe travels back to NZ!!! Merry Christmas!!!
Stayed on Rangiroa many years ago had one of my most memorable scuba dives just on the outside of the pass. Was hoping you would have spent more time there exploring. Looks a little more developed from my visit though.
We met quite a few tourists that were there to dive with hammerhead sharks, did you dive with them?
@@KatieParlayRevival We did not see any hammerheads but, did see a few white tips and a bunch of LARGE pelagic fish that swam along with us and some dolphins. We also had a BBQ on one of the small islands inside the atoll. We had White Tips swimming around us as we stood knee deep in the water. Not something I would put on my list of things to do again. :)
Yikes! that dock. And poor Jamie. I guess he hasn't read the report. It's now scientific fact eating Vegemite attracts sharks.
Is there an option for a place like Makatea that some stay on board and do a circle out in the ocean while the others visit the island? Or treat it like 4 hour half passage away from the island and then 4 hours back?
lol about vegemite 😂
Groovy episode.
Thanks!
What amazing sail
Wicked bro 👏🤙
Thanks man!
As always, an awesome episode!! ❤
Thank you ❤
Wondering if there was maybe a way to run lines to the dock on the other side and suspend Parlay away from all walls…
amazing go with it attitude!
Bro my dad worked on makatea island long time ago..mining phosphate ❤
Oh wow, has he ever been back since? What a unique place to live
that was a knarly pass where we ended heaved to waiting for the conditions to improve on the incoming tide...
Maybe see for some secret modifications to that dock to return in style😅🎉😊
If you get to build a cat dagger boards and kick up rudders would have to be the way to go. With those 2 options a cat could get into places no other boat could get close to, you'd get primo spots all to yourself.. Also a good way of dealing with those Orca's who have a penchant for rudders. Imagine their surprise as you disappear those rudders just as they were about to chomp down on em
@Colin have you added an Epi Pen to your first aid kit?
Yes we have one :) thanks for checking ❤
Super.
WOW!!!!
Makata.. I remember that Island from the Movie 6 days and 7 nights with Ann Hetch and Harrison Ford. Do you know if this is the same island that movie was filmed on? Or was it just a reference to that Island?
I haven’t seen it but checked online and it says it was filmed on Kauai actually. I’ve added the movie to my need to watch list 😊
Spray paint the drone fluorescent orange 👀⚡️👍
Haha well hopefully we don’t lose it again
Lol rookie move with the drone guys lucky you had an island close by 🤣
Another great vlog 😎
Hi, where is the location of mins 6:39? Anyone know?
Hi! It’s near the north pass in Rangiroa atoll. Search this in google maps and it’s close by:
Point de vue de la passe d’Avatoru
That dock was sketchy as hell Colin, I am glad you gout while y6ou could
Awesome video!
Wahoooo! 🌴🍍
🙌🏼👍🏼
Great video
Matatea, pronounce maka- pronounce t as an s makatea, it means an island make up of coral, I following your vblog Colin
Lol. Build that drama up.
As a viewer that docking looked freaking cool, hair cringing, but cool. Sucks you were not able to explore after all that work, but safety first.
Indeed, safety first 😊
There is defiantly a "type" of patreon that gets chosen.
What type is that? Vince, Kiki, Stephen, Joel, Amanda, all very different!
Cool
Hwy Colin.. when R U guys coming to Lakes Entrance VIC... (Bass Strait crossing AUS) Your bulkheads will make it 😂😂😂
I hope some intrepid sailors can use some of the abandoned concrete structures to make new moorings. If I were able to get there, I could make several of them in a week.