I realy enjoy your sailing tutorials and experiences. At 71 it is nice to see and experience it all from the comfort of an armchair. I see the Great Lakes, Bahamas etc. without all the worry and anticipation of what can go wrong. I must congratulate you on your personal touch, honesty and great job of making video and chats.
I would like to see a part two on the 100k price point. I like the level of detail and understand that you have a time limit on your videos. Keep up the good videos, I love learning all about these boats
Just discovered this channel again, last time I thought you were just trying to sell your boat! 😅 So now you have another sub. But I have to say one of the reasons I am subing is because of the comments! The comments on this channel contain a awesome amount of information, like another channel. Thank you for all the comments that are so well written and contain so my knowledge, all! Fair Winds and Following Seas to you all. Respectfully
You are becoming my go-to source for boats. I basically know what I want, but I love to hear what you think. Please do an electronics video aimed at the modern day cruiser for the East coast, Carribean, Gulf and the islands.
My 1986 Hunter 34 has a breaker marked Loran. Ha! I was working on Loran-C preamps in the mid 80's in the USCG at a depot repair facility. We were also working on Omega equipment at that point in time. Loran was officially supported in the US until early 2010.
At what length do you need a crew? When does the insurance company require a crew? Crew contracts? Crew websites? Crew qualifications? Etc. . . Good series Tim!
It's really a function of how the boat is set up for sail handling, whether it has systems that assist in docking, such as a bow thruster, and how experienced the owners are. For example, my spouse and I sail our 54 foot Jeanneau all over the Great Lakes without any crew other than the two of us. Factors that help us accomplish that are in-mast main and head sail roller furling, all halyards and sheets run back to the cockpit, electric winches, bow thruster and we wear head sets to communicate with each other while docking. We also plan ahead and have all dock lines set at the bow, stern and spring cleats before we make our approach into the dock. With that equipment, those preparations and active communication, we comfortably can sail and dock our 40,000 pound boat with no issues.
@@svechappe6075 It doesn't hurt that Jeanneau seems to focus on couples handling the boat, and rig everything with that in mind. Good luck doing that with an older Swan!
@@peterbyrne652 No doubt, classically rigged boats are going to present challenges for couples. Bottom line, if someone has to leave the cockpit to manage a sail, you are going to need a third body for crew (and maybe more for a larger boat). And while we sacrifice a little boat speed with our roller-furling main and genoa and shoal depth keel, we get some of that back with our upgraded carbon laminated sails. At our age, convenience, comfort and safety trump performance.
I agree with everyone’s comments but it is a loaded question that doesn’t have a set answer. Biggest factor is ur ability and experience for example I have singlehanded a 2008 lagoon 440, yes and docked it by myself both incoming and outgoing it wasn’t simple and it wasn’t in strong winds or bad weather if u work at it almost anything is possible with proper techniques experience and being prepared, but basically if the boat is setup for short handed or singlehanded operation it can be done, most monohulls are easy to dock if they have a bow thruster even better with stern thrusters also but u can’t always rely on them, was on a hunter 466 and the bow thruster went out was difficult to dock but still got it done. There’s a saying when docking slow is pro. To give u and answer as a general rule most sailors consider under 50ft to be the cutoff for short handed sailing but the bigger factor is the captain’s ability to manage everything it is always easier and safer with 2 or more. Edit: oh in mho go and get asa certified up to 50ft for both mono and cats that will help with experience and insurance
This kind of episode is *exactly* why I am a Patron. Love what you are doing....keep doing more. I am really REALLY interested in what you think of multi-hulls...inasmuch as that is what we are thinking of for our retirement.
thanks. Yes please do make a part two !! I just inherited over 1/2 a million CDN. I want to invest enough to make a residual income until I reach 67 and retire. and with a part, buy a sail boat and leave money for upgrades and expenses while underway. Your info has been great.
I definitely caught the bug years ago , And it faded unfortunately.but with recent life changes have decided to get back after it and with the UA-cam /Internet now of course it is leading the way and the enthusiasm . I ended up with a free Catamaran so you can imagine the work but at the same time it is a Catamaran , thanks for all the info maybe see you when I’m doing the great loop.
What about the Gemini 105M? Decent sized small cat that will fit in a normal slip. They have dagger boards so they might be decent up wind. I’ve never been on one but they’re definitely in this price range.
I had a Baltic 35 which was a great boat. That boat got replaced with a Dufour 38 Classic which I've had since she was 1 year old. Granted the Dufour is in a different class than the Baltic, but the Dufour 38 Classic is another great boat! Dufour got it right with the Classic series. I was not looking to purchase a Dufour but really liked what I saw, and love how she sails. My racing friends want to race her, and I still recall how impressed the surveyor, who had never seen a Dufour, was during the survey. I can't speak for other Dufour models, but will endorse the Classic series built by Dufour.
Catalina 42 mark 2 went into production in 1995. The ‘93 you feature sure looks like my old 42 mark 1, which was a ‘94. By the way, main bulkhead tabbing and port side tabbing of settees pulled apart due to hull flex in 46 knot winds and 13.7 knot hull speed. I got rid of it as in my experience (San Juan, C&C, S2, Mirage sailboats owned) they are not strong enough to trust in a gale. Sailed beautifully and tracked like it was on rails with a deep keel here in PNW. Keep up the good work, I enjoy your productions. Cheers from Saltspring Island.
Will you please do an episode on sail boat insurance, and how it could impact one’s boat purchase? Also, I would love to see a video on the purchase process and how not to get burned.
Hey man, I'm just going to say thank you for all this boat info you're putting out. This is the sort of info that will make dreams reality! I start sailing lessons in a few days! I've grown up on the coast of BC and by the end of next year I'll be graduated and finaly have the means to make money on almost any tropical coast! Your 20 and 30k videos were especialy helpful and relavent to me
Two things. 1st. I think the title of the video should be updated. 2nd, the Catalina 42 at the end is in my top 3 dream boats. Not surprising, I know but oh baby that boat has it all.
We need an episode explaining the classic, ‘…this is the end of our cruising adventure. Dump this thing and let’s never speak of it again!’ What drives the emotional, rational, financial, and practical decisions?
You are definitely talking me into a Catalina. I say this as I sit on a Beneteau 31 that I sailed to Catalina Island. It’s a rental and it’s in very bad shape. Maybe 30% of the boat systems work. For a 2009 sailboat it’s depressing
From what I get listening to you over several episodes, boat shopping boils down to one word: 'compromise'. So in your educated opinion, would you compromise on age or on size?
Everyone has a different priority, for me that Sea Star was the best boat shown, though she would not make a good coastal boat, but get her out in the blue and she will outshine everything else on the list. Enough tankage to reduce or eliminate the need for jerry cans on the deck, something I hate. I like that you spent about a third of this video on her. While I would never buy a Catalina I do understand the appeal.
I looked at two Brewer 46's about three years ago as they were on my 'short list" for a world cruiser. One had sailed around the world already and was asking just $45K (Grenada) and the other was in SF and asking $69K. The Brewer design is really some of his best work, so much room, solid, great layout, safe feeling due to the high bullworks and huge, flush foredeck. Both boats needed A LOT of work, simply because they were old boats and well used (and had iron fuel tanks which would have needed replacement). I think it would have taken a year (or more) of full-time work while the boat was on dry land to bring them back to serviceable condition - and quite possibly cost another $50-$75K each for upgrades/repairs. I bought a different design, but if one has the time and experience to tackle Brewer 46 projects, in the end they would certainly be better world cruising boats than the Catalina 42's.
I wonder what the Catalina 42 would be like with the new laminated sails. It would be an interesting show. How is the handling different? How is the performance different? Which means to be fair you would have to sail with and without them on the same day so you would need 2 identical hulls. Think about it. The most popular (in number) boat on the sea comparing the standard sail to the most high tech sail available. You might even find some sail makers who want to sign on to that project and willing to contribute the sail. Doesn't hurt to ask. It's amazing how small changes can make a big difference on a sailboat. For example Parlay Revivals 2 ft. extensions to the sugar scoops increased their top speed by 2 kts. You never know what you will find out till you do it. As much as I hate dark wood interiors this boat impressed me.
I'd love it if you could break down the budget on James's Oyster on Sailing Zingaro. It was like the first sailing channel I started watching. He paid 100,000 for it in Curacao. I think he paid 40,000 too much. That thing has like 19 thru hulls. That thing was rode hard and put away wet.
Hi, from the west coast..., of Lake St Clair. As a recently certified new sailor, I found your channel (subscribed) and I really enjoyed this series about the $xxx Sailboat. One thing I would really enjoy seeing is an episode on the perfect daysailer. As a new sailer, who wants to get out on the water for just a few hours, to a full day, I really don't want to have a whole house sailing with me. On the flip side, I don't want a dingy with just a porta-potty. Something like a "gentleman's daysailer." Thoughts?
Hey hey. Hrmmm keep it at a marina? If so a 25 or so. Maybe a 30 if you can go that big. Lots of choices. Budget? I've got a C&C 25 for sale at out club.
What would you peg the next 10 year depreciation on any of these boats? This is assuming all of the genera.maintenamce systems and cosmetics have been kept up and in good condition... For example, buy one of these $100k boats and in 10 years, what would be a reasonable selling price?
At this price range, since I'm not interested in going fast, nor to travel the world, but rather see some nice places, I would go for a Southerly 42+ something. Yeah, that one with that 6,000 lbs swing keel,, that can be beached. Nothing wrong with the Catalina 42 Mak II, just that the Southerly appeals better to me for $100K
Insteresting selection. Can you advise about the pricing. I would assume the selling price is the start of the negotiation but how much negotiating room is there usually?
Swans are designed for a crew- not the short handed cruiser. Did an offshore delivery on a 48 & it had 19 winches! Count ‘em- 19! The helm is specifically separated from the crew as well~ to leave the saloon and take the helm, one must belly crawl over the traveller…not something one would desire on a daily basis.
You should cover free boats. About twice a year I'm offered boats for nothing or next to nothing. Last year it was a 40 footer in Maine and a 30 foot C&C in Boston. Storage and mooring expenses put people in a bind. They were both in good condition.
Catalina's are stiff, reassuring handling boats, that I would say are the Ford of the sailing world. Owning a 2000 Catalina, (not a 42) version I can say that the 2 worst things about it are the standard Catalina sails, and the dumb swim ladder as seen with the 42. Great for reboarding, but useless for med mooring. The ladder flops on the dock and will be damaged. Later Catalina did what the French boats do and fold into the transom so you actually have a walk thru transom. Might be because in NA you don't really do Med mooring that the original design was for a sturdy reboarding ladder. In that sense it is excellent. Catalina's are on the heavier side though and I'd go for the tall rig and reaching sails. Very comfortable and fun boat.
Tim- I must admit a touch of disappointment that the Catalina MK II is the quintessential $100k cruiser, but- alas- you're right. It's not IF you can find say davits that work- it's which set do you like the best? I don't want one (too common?) but- it IS the answer to so many questions! 🤣
I like your vids! Just comment to help the algorithm. You mentioned "trailer sailers" in an earlier vid. Did I miss that one? Anyway, keep uploading your content. 😊
Speaking of the Catalina 42, From 2014 to 2017 I moored my Catalina 350 in Marina del Rey, CA. Across the dock were two Catalina 42's. One was owned by Gerry Douglas, the designer of the boat, and most of the others in the Catalina line. The other 42 was owned by Sharon Day, Catalina's VP of sales and marketing. I think that its telling that these two would have the 42 as their personal boat out of the entire lineup.
Sharon Day and her husband Dave still own the blue hulled 42 Mk2 on the dock. We were lucky and privileged enough to buy Gerry’s boat around 2018. It is still in the same slip.
This will probably get lost in the comments but are you still planning on doing a best trailer sailer video any time soon for us looking to start in the hobby?
I see lots of boats out of San Diego but is there anyplace affordable to work on these heavy girls out there? Maybe your next series should be working shipyards for under 250, 500, 1000 per month. :-)
Great Video. I am glad you covered the Privledge. I think it is a really good CAT and probably the only one I could afford (to buy not sure about owning)
Settees l or u shaped without 90 degrees inner corners... robbing you of good backrest opportunities feet up in all directions.. It's such a stupid stupid design for anyone who wants to stay on onboard long time.. It shows zero understanding of ergonomics... sigh.. rant over.. besides that, nice boats.. 😉🙂
I realy enjoy your sailing tutorials and experiences. At 71 it is nice to see and experience it all from the comfort of an armchair. I see the Great Lakes, Bahamas etc. without all the worry and anticipation of what can go wrong. I must congratulate you on your personal touch, honesty and great job of making video and chats.
Thanks yet again!
Thanks for watching!
I would like to see a part two on the 100k price point. I like the level of detail and understand that you have a time limit on your videos. Keep up the good videos, I love learning all about these boats
Just discovered this channel again, last time I thought you were just trying to sell your boat! 😅
So now you have another sub. But I have to say one of the reasons I am subing is because of the comments! The comments on this channel contain a awesome amount of information, like another channel. Thank you for all the comments that are so well written and contain so my knowledge, all!
Fair Winds and Following Seas to you all.
Respectfully
What a great $-point for moi, your episodes are demonstrable,… thank you for my everyday mid meditation to be on tack!
We had Loran on our US Coast Guard 41 footers and 95 footers in the 80s!
Your opening statement is the BEST way to ever say that. I'm not crazy
Cheers to you for giving us dreams.
You are becoming my go-to source for boats. I basically know what I want, but I love to hear what you think. Please do an electronics video aimed at the modern day cruiser for the East coast, Carribean, Gulf and the islands.
I dream of sailing the Mediterranean!
My 1986 Hunter 34 has a breaker marked Loran. Ha! I was working on Loran-C preamps in the mid 80's in the USCG at a depot repair facility. We were also working on Omega equipment at that point in time. Loran was officially supported in the US until early 2010.
At what length do you need a crew? When does the insurance company require a crew? Crew contracts? Crew websites? Crew qualifications? Etc. . . Good series Tim!
It's really a function of how the boat is set up for sail handling, whether it has systems that assist in docking, such as a bow thruster, and how experienced the owners are. For example, my spouse and I sail our 54 foot Jeanneau all over the Great Lakes without any crew other than the two of us. Factors that help us accomplish that are in-mast main and head sail roller furling, all halyards and sheets run back to the cockpit, electric winches, bow thruster and we wear head sets to communicate with each other while docking. We also plan ahead and have all dock lines set at the bow, stern and spring cleats before we make our approach into the dock. With that equipment, those preparations and active communication, we comfortably can sail and dock our 40,000 pound boat with no issues.
@@svechappe6075 It doesn't hurt that Jeanneau seems to focus on couples handling the boat, and rig everything with that in mind. Good luck doing that with an older Swan!
@@peterbyrne652 No doubt, classically rigged boats are going to present challenges for couples. Bottom line, if someone has to leave the cockpit to manage a sail, you are going to need a third body for crew (and maybe more for a larger boat). And while we sacrifice a little boat speed with our roller-furling main and genoa and shoal depth keel, we get some of that back with our upgraded carbon laminated sails. At our age, convenience, comfort and safety trump performance.
I agree with everyone’s comments but it is a loaded question that doesn’t have a set answer. Biggest factor is ur ability and experience for example I have singlehanded a 2008 lagoon 440, yes and docked it by myself both incoming and outgoing it wasn’t simple and it wasn’t in strong winds or bad weather if u work at it almost anything is possible with proper techniques experience and being prepared, but basically if the boat is setup for short handed or singlehanded operation it can be done, most monohulls are easy to dock if they have a bow thruster even better with stern thrusters also but u can’t always rely on them, was on a hunter 466 and the bow thruster went out was difficult to dock but still got it done. There’s a saying when docking slow is pro. To give u and answer as a general rule most sailors consider under 50ft to be the cutoff for short handed sailing but the bigger factor is the captain’s ability to manage everything it is always easier and safer with 2 or more. Edit: oh in mho go and get asa certified up to 50ft for both mono and cats that will help with experience and insurance
Thanks from T.O. Always enjoy your videos.
This kind of episode is *exactly* why I am a Patron.
Love what you are doing....keep doing more.
I am really REALLY interested in what you think of multi-hulls...inasmuch as that is what we are thinking of for our retirement.
thanks. Yes please do make a part two !! I just inherited over 1/2 a million CDN. I want to invest enough to make a residual income until I reach 67 and retire. and with a part, buy a sail boat and leave money for upgrades and expenses while underway. Your info has been great.
I definitely caught the bug years ago , And it faded unfortunately.but with recent life changes have decided to get back after it and with the UA-cam /Internet now of course it is leading the way and the enthusiasm . I ended up with a free Catamaran so you can imagine the work but at the same time it is a Catamaran , thanks for all the info maybe see you when I’m doing the great loop.
Hey hey wow free?! Sounds scary hahaha. Make some videos of the repairs :)
look at this new set up! love it!
Hey all, I am going to start a Discord channel for anyone who wants to chat more regularly. Let's try it? Here: discord.gg/mmqJpyWz
What about the Gemini 105M? Decent sized small cat that will fit in a normal slip. They have dagger boards so they might be decent up wind. I’ve never been on one but they’re definitely in this price range.
Oooo good call. Nice boats.
Great video!!!!
Thanks! A little short but ran outta time 😢
I had a Baltic 35 which was a great boat. That boat got replaced with a Dufour 38 Classic which I've had since she was 1 year old. Granted the Dufour is in a different class than the Baltic, but the Dufour 38 Classic is another great boat! Dufour got it right with the Classic series. I was not looking to purchase a Dufour but really liked what I saw, and love how she sails. My racing friends want to race her, and I still recall how impressed the surveyor, who had never seen a Dufour, was during the survey. I can't speak for other Dufour models, but will endorse the Classic series built by Dufour.
Catalina 42 mark 2 went into production in 1995. The ‘93 you feature sure looks like my old 42 mark 1, which was a ‘94. By the way, main bulkhead tabbing and port side tabbing of settees pulled apart due to hull flex in 46 knot winds and 13.7 knot hull speed. I got rid of it as in my experience (San Juan, C&C, S2, Mirage sailboats owned) they are not strong enough to trust in a gale. Sailed beautifully and tracked like it was on rails with a deep keel here in PNW. Keep up the good work, I enjoy your productions. Cheers from Saltspring Island.
Will you please do an episode on sail boat insurance, and how it could impact one’s boat purchase?
Also, I would love to see a video on the purchase process and how not to get burned.
US insurance companies have started dropping boats older than 20 yrs.
Hey man, I'm just going to say thank you for all this boat info you're putting out. This is the sort of info that will make dreams reality! I start sailing lessons in a few days! I've grown up on the coast of BC and by the end of next year I'll be graduated and finaly have the means to make money on almost any tropical coast!
Your 20 and 30k videos were especialy helpful and relavent to me
Two things. 1st. I think the title of the video should be updated. 2nd, the Catalina 42 at the end is in my top 3 dream boats. Not surprising, I know but oh baby that boat has it all.
Thank you I totally missed the title!
@@LadyKSailing I've done it myself a few times. Great video series, by the way. I'm addicted!
Part 2 is warranted. Do it, my VinWiki brother!
We need an episode explaining the classic, ‘…this is the end of our cruising adventure. Dump this thing and let’s never speak of it again!’ What drives the emotional, rational, financial, and practical decisions?
Also, $100k segment need 3 episodes! This was awesome
You are definitely talking me into a Catalina. I say this as I sit on a Beneteau 31 that I sailed to Catalina Island. It’s a rental and it’s in very bad shape. Maybe 30% of the boat systems work. For a 2009 sailboat it’s depressing
From what I get listening to you over several episodes, boat shopping boils down to one word: 'compromise'. So in your educated opinion, would you compromise on age or on size?
Age.
Well done 👏
I'm looking at Island Packets. Nothing in the 38 footers is below 109k .This being the Chesapeake Bay Area's
The Catalina is my first choice by far.
Woohoo 100k! 🎉
Everyone has a different priority, for me that Sea Star was the best boat shown, though she would not make a good coastal boat, but get her out in the blue and she will outshine everything else on the list. Enough tankage to reduce or eliminate the need for jerry cans on the deck, something I hate. I like that you spent about a third of this video on her. While I would never buy a Catalina I do understand the appeal.
I looked at two Brewer 46's about three years ago as they were on my 'short list" for a world cruiser. One had sailed around the world already and was asking just $45K (Grenada) and the other was in SF and asking $69K. The Brewer design is really some of his best work, so much room, solid, great layout, safe feeling due to the high bullworks and huge, flush foredeck. Both boats needed A LOT of work, simply because they were old boats and well used (and had iron fuel tanks which would have needed replacement). I think it would have taken a year (or more) of full-time work while the boat was on dry land to bring them back to serviceable condition - and quite possibly cost another $50-$75K each for upgrades/repairs. I bought a different design, but if one has the time and experience to tackle Brewer 46 projects, in the end they would certainly be better world cruising boats than the Catalina 42's.
I wonder what the Catalina 42 would be like with the new laminated sails. It would be an interesting show. How is the handling different? How is the performance different? Which means to be fair you would have to sail with and without them on the same day so you would need 2 identical hulls. Think about it. The most popular (in number) boat on the sea comparing the standard sail to the most high tech sail available. You might even find some sail makers who want to sign on to that project and willing to contribute the sail. Doesn't hurt to ask. It's amazing how small changes can make a big difference on a sailboat. For example Parlay Revivals 2 ft. extensions to the sugar scoops increased their top speed by 2 kts. You never know what you will find out till you do it. As much as I hate dark wood interiors this boat impressed me.
Love it 👍👍👍
The hardware in the Mk2s is really hefty.
I'd love it if you could break down the budget on James's Oyster on Sailing Zingaro. It was like the first sailing channel I started watching. He paid 100,000 for it in Curacao. I think he paid 40,000 too much. That thing has like 19 thru hulls. That thing was rode hard and put away wet.
Hi, from the west coast..., of Lake St Clair. As a recently certified new sailor, I found your channel (subscribed) and I really enjoyed this series about the $xxx Sailboat. One thing I would really enjoy seeing is an episode on the perfect daysailer. As a new sailer, who wants to get out on the water for just a few hours, to a full day, I really don't want to have a whole house sailing with me. On the flip side, I don't want a dingy with just a porta-potty. Something like a "gentleman's daysailer." Thoughts?
Hey hey. Hrmmm keep it at a marina? If so a 25 or so. Maybe a 30 if you can go that big. Lots of choices. Budget? I've got a C&C 25 for sale at out club.
What would you peg the next 10 year depreciation on any of these boats? This is assuming all of the genera.maintenamce systems and cosmetics have been kept up and in good condition... For example, buy one of these $100k boats and in 10 years, what would be a reasonable selling price?
Could you make a series about "if I could get any boat for free" and then for sizes 30 40 and 50 ft or something? I think people would enjoy that
For me it would be the sirius 35 DS or the upcoming southerly 33 for the smaller boats and the wauquiez pilot saloon 42 for the 40-foot-ish range
Part 2 please😎
At this price range, since I'm not interested in going fast, nor to travel the world, but rather see some nice places, I would go for a Southerly 42+ something. Yeah, that one with that 6,000 lbs swing keel,, that can be beached. Nothing wrong with the Catalina 42 Mak II, just that the Southerly appeals better to me for $100K
Insteresting selection. Can you advise about the pricing. I would assume the selling price is the start of the negotiation but how much negotiating room is there usually?
That depends on you shrewd negotiation skills. Also after agreed price the survey usually can help knock some money off based on what's needed.
The Swans come up in this range as well. World racing in a gentleman's yacht.
Swans are designed for a crew- not the short handed cruiser. Did an offshore delivery on a 48 & it had 19 winches! Count ‘em- 19! The helm is specifically separated from the crew as well~ to leave the saloon and take the helm, one must belly crawl over the traveller…not something one would desire on a daily basis.
"If you forget yours outside"....ROFL!!
$100k!🤯
You should cover free boats. About twice a year I'm offered boats for nothing or next to nothing. Last year it was a 40 footer in Maine and a 30 foot C&C in Boston. Storage and mooring expenses put people in a bind. They were both in good condition.
Any chance you could talk about the Santana 2023. I have a 2023A
Ohhhh love to! We should chat to get your thoughts.
How many years of life can you get out of a ship like tis one, built in the 1980s?
LOL layered up more than a meal at McDonald's it must be the special sauce/ epoxy😃
Catalina's are stiff, reassuring handling boats, that I would say are the Ford of the sailing world. Owning a 2000 Catalina, (not a 42) version I can say that the 2 worst things about it are the standard Catalina sails, and the dumb swim ladder as seen with the 42. Great for reboarding, but useless for med mooring. The ladder flops on the dock and will be damaged. Later Catalina did what the French boats do and fold into the transom so you actually have a walk thru transom. Might be because in NA you don't really do Med mooring that the original design was for a sturdy reboarding ladder. In that sense it is excellent. Catalina's are on the heavier side though and I'd go for the tall rig and reaching sails. Very comfortable and fun boat.
I saw a 2003 Bruce Roberts 45 for £90,000 .Looked in mint condition
Please please please I beg you can you do part two🤗🤗🤗☺️👌🤟🤙🤙
Great episode man, I've been seeing a lot of outboard well like bristols and what's your thought on them. "For Caribbean cruising"
Tim- I must admit a touch of disappointment that the Catalina MK II is the quintessential $100k cruiser, but- alas- you're right. It's not IF you can find say davits that work- it's which set do you like the best? I don't want one (too common?) but- it IS the answer to so many questions! 🤣
$100,000?! In my dreams. Maybe when I win a lottery
Or when my ship comes in 😉
More 50+ foot pilothouse ketches please 🙏
I feel like in this video was too short I'm looking for a boat🤟🤙🙏🇺🇸🇨🇺🇺🇲😉
Me too! Stay tuned we will do another in a few days. I so wanted to keep going
I'll watch all your videos I like you a lot thank you
I like your vids! Just comment to help the algorithm. You mentioned "trailer sailers" in an earlier vid. Did I miss that one? Anyway, keep uploading your content. 😊
Speaking of the Catalina 42, From 2014 to 2017 I moored my Catalina 350 in Marina del Rey, CA. Across the dock were two Catalina 42's. One was owned by Gerry Douglas, the designer of the boat, and most of the others in the Catalina line. The other 42 was owned by Sharon Day, Catalina's VP of sales and marketing. I think that its telling that these two would have the 42 as their personal boat out of the entire lineup.
Sharon Day and her husband Dave still own the blue hulled 42 Mk2 on the dock. We were lucky and privileged enough to buy Gerry’s boat around 2018. It is still in the same slip.
This will probably get lost in the comments but are you still planning on doing a best trailer sailer video any time soon for us looking to start in the hobby?
Yes. Will do. I did one a while back but we can revisit. My brain immediately says Catalina 22 or oday. Depends on size.
I see lots of boats out of San Diego but is there anyplace affordable to work on these heavy girls out there? Maybe your next series should be working shipyards for under 250, 500, 1000 per month. :-)
San Diego…head south
Not a cat fan, but I would like to by the P45, just so I could name it White Privilege.
Good episode. I'm trying to feed the algorithm. Otherwise, nothing more to say. :D
When are you getting back on the water.
In the water almost every day :)
Whitby?
This is my price range. I messaged you on your site but haven’t heard back.
You gotta keep going. Good cruising boats don't really start until $250K :-).
last.. but still afloat
dude that bene has been for sale for four years
prices on boats are dropping fast
Love to see it 💜
Excellent video. You must prepare a narration and practice for days to be this good.
Thanks so much! No the video is not too hard. The research takes a while and editing is very long. But it's all in good fun :)
What exactly is it about Dufour boats that attracts so much hate? In what way are they really bad enough to justify that?
$100k WE MADE IT!
Volvo engines make me nervous-
VinWiki !!!!!!!!
Spencer 51
Prices are crazy in Brazil. For this amount, you'll get a boat worth 40 grand here. How would you like to broker for my importation team?
Haha I think brokering may be a good job for me
@@LadyKSailing I'm serious about it. We need someone with expertise and connections, so we don't have to fly over for each boat requests.
Great Video. I am glad you covered the Privledge. I think it is a really good CAT and probably the only one I could afford (to buy not sure about owning)
First! Yaaay 🤣
I ain't got no 100k
Nice episode. Here's an offering to the Algorithm gods! I wonder what's the average age of your audience?
Male, 40-65 from the US lol. I keep an eye on that
FIRST
I'm not first, YAY!! 😃
Great video. Good work
Settees l or u shaped without 90 degrees inner corners... robbing you of good backrest opportunities feet up in all directions.. It's such a stupid stupid design for anyone who wants to stay on onboard long time.. It shows zero understanding of ergonomics... sigh.. rant over.. besides that, nice boats.. 😉🙂