In case you're wondering our primary anchor is a 65 LBS Mantus M2. This is rated for a boat of our size in winds above 50 knots. It is considered a Storm anchor for our boat.
I agree with you that it was the scope in that depth of water. With any anchor, all you can do is drop it, set it, and hope that it holds. Anchor alarms are there for that reason and I learned through you that you can motor toward the anchor to help it reset. Happened to us at Cape Lookout ina an overnight pop-up storm. We keep extra dive masks onboard to wear during weather at the helm. Not pretty, but it works. it's hard to see when rain is coming at you sideways in your eyeballs.
We use about 35’ of heavy 3 strand and a chain hook for a snubber in heavy weather. It takes a bit of the shock out. A Kellet might have helped keep the anchor angle a little better, but maybe not in winds that heavy
Absolutely fantastic episode guys. We all learn more and more through the experiences we live through in life. Some experiences we live through personally and some through the lives of others. Blessings as you continue in your passage.
That was so engaging and authentic guys. Im sure most would agree that it felt like we were right there beside you the whole time. Great video and a superb edit. You didn't need to stress though as Captain Oso had you all covered! Stay safe.
Wow…you guys nailed it on all counts! Producing a beautifully shot and edited episode in a middle of a storm! 😳😱 Thank you for capturing what it really means to live on the water.
WOW, that was EPIC!!! That had everything: action, comedy, ransoming, storms, and Pirates! Got my vote for best script / screenplay of the year fo'sure :-) These are so fun to watch and the anticipation of the next video is fun as well. Haven't had this much fun since GOT. Take care!
Those that have been there on their boat thru a blow like that will truly understand the stress and emotions that are racing through your head faster than the wind is blowing at that moment. There is no time to cry, no time to yell. Sometimes it is bad enough that you would literally sell your soul to remove you from that moment. But the only thing you can do is focus on the tasks at hand and soldier on. Then when it is finally over and all is calm, you take a moment like Jordan did and you think to yourself "Holy Shit - that was nuts". Take a minute, cry if you need to to relieve the leftover stress and adrenaline - then have a rum and congratulate yourselves on a job well done! This is how great sea stories are made.
Jordan and Kaylee, what a storm. You even have me worried for a little bit. That was exciting but wasn't for you all. Well you're slowly heading toward the tropics. Poor little Oso didn't know what to make of it. Looking forward to see your alls baby in the future. Take care and have fun when you can. Thanks and catch you next time.
You described so vividly what goes on during the storm when on the boat, the preparation, the tension and how time drags on during the worst of gusts. I can so relate to my storm experience, although just in the Adriatic. Stay safe and keep on being authentic and inspiring!
Des stealing the dinghy while Jordan distracted nearly had me on the floor laughing, you could have waited for my broken ribs to heal but no matter. Glad you guys reset the anchor, that didn’t seem like a sustainable situation motoring into the wind, especially since you hadn’t reached the peak of the storm. Not to mention relying entirely on your auxiliary to keep you off the rocks for such a long time. Glad you survived unscathed and probably learned some lessons and gained experience. Cheers
Pirating historically has been very profitable. You may have found your calling. I am glad you found a storm pro that's a real plus. Wind to your back, from wind in your face! Love ya al!
Hilarious bit with the pirates and Oso. Loved it. Glad you weathered the tropical storm ok...great video footage too. Thanks can't wait till next video.
Such a rollercoaster! From the joy of Operation Rescue Oso, to the tense adrenalin rush of Anchor Drag 2022, to the pleasures of a nice sushi meal with your shipmates. A wonderful episode. But, now I'M exhausted.. i think i need a nap!! ~Cheers
James seems like a good guy. Watched some of his content and OMGoodness he seemed to be having the worst streak of luck there for awhile. Good to see him back enjoying life on the water. Atticus 2 is so well prepared with all her "bells & whistles". It doesn't take all the work out of it but she is light years ahead of ole "Atti 1".
Great story, great video, great outcome. So enjoyed the positive and smart attitude. Your team will over come it all! As always have fun be safe see you next week. Perhaps a calm fishing video? 😃
Not sure how big your anchor is. I've sailed the coast of Alaska for 25+ years and my main anchor is twice as big as recommend. I carried 4 anchors all the time. One was a massive 50 pound classic "rock hook" fluted anchor I call the "Popeye" anchor. Fortunately it could be disassembled for storage low in the boat. I carried it for years thinking it was overkill and I should quit carrying it till I got stuck in a 3 day storm with gusts to 60+ miles and hour in a rocky anchorage that was 100 feet deep 100 yards from shore. The "Popeye" anchor was the only anchor I had that would "hook up" in those conditions. I am glad I had it. You will be visiting a lot of places with a lot of different anchoring conditions and bottoms. It's best to have a variety of anchors and not depend on one to solve all anchoring problems. Thanks for the video. Sail On!
SSL used a genius technique. He put an auxiliary anchor attached about 40 or 50 feet from tbe primary anchor. That Increases the catenary action if the chain & also reduces strain on the primary anchor.
Way to keep your wits about you in the long sustaining storm! Glad all of you are safe! Great lessons, and great rescue of Oso!!! Great Video as always and thank you for showing us all sides of sailing!
Yahoo! We did it. I feel as if I went thru it with you, adrenaline and all. Whew! I'm native Floridian and ex-sailor and although I've been off the water for a while, I still remember the blows! The ransom of Oso was precious! Your plot for his return very clever! I was greatly amused and that ain't so easy these days. Thanks you guys, it was a marvelous episode! We did good, didn't we?
You need 300 ft of heavy nylon anchor rode spliced onto your 300 ft of chain rode. Plus, in 50 knt blows, a heavy weight bent onto the end of your chain rode will help to keep the chain rode on the bottom to increase holding onto the bottom. In heavy blows your chain is a significant part of your holding in the bottom. The anchor itself just helps to hold one end down on the bottom. Weight out and chain friction are huge parts of holding. The stretching of the nylon rode acts as a shock absorber to help keep the ground tackle on the bottom.
My background is big ships. I agree with RJ248. A shackle of chain is 15 Fathoms, approx 27.4 Meters. I copied the following for you. I found it stressful watching your ordeal, really glad it turned out well The Admiralty Manual of A shackle of chain is 15 Fathoms, approx 27.4 Meters.Seamanship uses a formula - number of shackles = 1.5 x √Depth of Water in Metres. For 30m this would be a minimum of just over 8 shackles.
I used to use an all chain rode with a nylon rode spring with a chain hook, about 20' of 5/8" nylon 3 lay. My boat was 34' long, and I used 300' of 3/8" BBB chain. This was before G4 chain. My CQR 45 plow never dragged, not even in typhoons, but I always anchored in sheltered harbors, about 100 different anchorages. I always dug the anchor in well, before relying on it, either with a motor, or at least by backing the foresail. This was before Mansons and Rocnas existed. Today's gear is better.
Hey guys! Glad everyone made it thru the storm! Watching you all work together really makes me look forward to when we do our own sailing! Hopefully the rest of your time there is less stressful! Fair winds friends! ☀️⛵
Watched from Zingaro the other week, so was looking forward to seeing the storm from your view. The fact that you managed to film so much of the storm is a credit to you all. Much enjoyed,thank you.
Great episode! Pirates, Osorio kidnapped, Gail force winds, anchor drag!! Lots of excitement. Feels good to be out on the water, but you have to respect mother nature. At the end you said you were grateful to be through the storm and in a calm Anchorage. Then you looked over and said " well it's still 14 knots"..... and my mind immediately went "YAH!!! LETS GO WINDSURFING OR KITEBOARDING!!" LOL Thanks guys for keeping it real and fun.
Awesome video and detailing everything in a serious situation. Very nice to have us experience it with you guys. I will never forget when I was in the Navy and patrolling the Pacific Northwest hunting Soviet subs during the Cold War. My ship was 585 feet, 56 feet of beam, and displaced 8900 tons and there were times I felt we need a way bigger ship in those seas. I love watching your new videos every Saturday morning with coffee. Thanks again!
Well done guys, that was a big one! We were in a similar situation with a catamaran on the Pacific coast, a heavy winter storm approaching dishing out 40kt sustained with gusts over 50. Our tactic was to minimize fetch, 8/1 scope, and a 40' bridle attached to deck cleats. The bridle served 2 purposes. On one hand it really helped to keep the boat weathervaned bow to the wind, and it also absorbed a lot of the shock from big gusts that threatened to unseat our anchor. We watched as a dozen boats dragged and several were lost that day while ours managed to hold firm. Cheers!
I look forward to your adventures every Saturday. This was a topper for sure. Had my blood pumping. I pray for your safety every week as I'm sure others do too. Be safe!
Great you made it thru well. Love your strong wills and determination.. I have sailed here and there thru my life of almost 7 decades and sailed dinghies to schooners and even live in a 19th century shipbuilders house in Maine AND I HAVE NEVER HEARD THE "Swallow the Anchor" story.. or I forgot lol.. possible so thanks for that and your final words of wisdom I will hear again as I listen once more to get it right. ... oh yes "with all our learned experiences we are able to look to the future with a little more confidence and a little less fear." Nice Jordan !!
Fan f--ing tastick , you guy’s are giving us the real sailing experience, you’re the dogs b-locks, you have got me hooked, not like other sailing couples, that have great safe sailing, and everything is hunky dory , great stuff thanks 😎
you all did a great job working together and kept a level head during the toughest time of such a storm. Glad to see you all doing well and glad to know you all are so well seasoned sailors.
Glad you were in a safe anchorage facing 50 mph winds can’t even imagine being in open water out in the Atlantic Ocean dealing with that experience! Great video…..
Dan, Boats never run aground when they are in the middle of the ocean! Keep the mast up, the keel down, and the water outside and she'll take care of you. Take a look at photos of the "safe anchorage" of the Lagoon in St. Martin after one of the two hurricanes in recent decades----.
I became a believer in the 30# Bruce anchor in Florida's sandy bottoms. (33' CSY) I'd pick it over the CQR. But, I never anchored in 40' of water in high winds. More like 20' of water, and sometimes I thought it was just the pile of chain holding us. When the wind shifted we'd suddenly move sideways until the anchor took over. We were just pulling out chain. My big fear was swinging sideways like a pendulum and coming dangerously close to other boats swinging at a different rate. Your video reminded me of being on deck in sideways rain and wondering when it would calm down. I became a believer in chain when a powerboat cut our anchor line on Memorial day weekend (years ago). 1 am, drifting sideways through an anchorage trying to find the spare anchor in the dark locker.
Wow that was incredible,,,, I was wondering what it would be like to be right there with you guys when I realized that my heart was racing,,,, my hands were clenched and I was right there with you,,,,, thanks for having me aboard,,,, whew,,, I'm out of breath LoL,,,, keep up the good work,,,,, Phillip
I always worry about motoring too fast and over running the anchor in that situation. Definitely takes a lot of concentrating when it’s not resetting. Glad you finally set… geez you dragging again with more wind …you are stressing me out!!! Great episode guys…n the edge of my seat watching…
As they say, everyone wants to be a sailor until there are sailory things to be done. Kudos guys, good skipper, great crew! Thanks for filming it, I couldn't have thought of doing that in those circumstances!
How on earth you have the energies or inclination to video at dire times, eludes me. 1000 brownie points and congrats for beating the dragged anchor. This epi had everything. Thanks guys.
In case you're wondering our primary anchor is a 65 LBS Mantus M2. This is rated for a boat of our size in winds above 50 knots. It is considered a Storm anchor for our boat.
That is a massive anchor!
Yes, size matters, well done Jordan!
I agree with you that it was the scope in that depth of water. With any anchor, all you can do is drop it, set it, and hope that it holds. Anchor alarms are there for that reason and I learned through you that you can motor toward the anchor to help it reset. Happened to us at Cape Lookout ina an overnight pop-up storm. We keep extra dive masks onboard to wear during weather at the helm. Not pretty, but it works. it's hard to see when rain is coming at you sideways in your eyeballs.
We use about 35’ of heavy 3 strand and a chain hook for a snubber in heavy weather. It takes a bit of the shock out. A Kellet might have helped keep the anchor angle a little better, but maybe not in winds that heavy
What is the bottom, grass, mud, sand, marl??
Authentic story telling without resorting to overdramatising. Bravo.
The cutting out party against Zingaro was peak YT sailor drama. Well done.
You guys are TH-cam treasures. Stay safe
Amazing that you recorded through the entire storm. You handled the stress incredibly well!
I remember watching this storm during James' livestream and he pointed out you guys in the anchorage.
I always put a extra line around my roller furled jib too
Absolutely fantastic episode guys. We all learn more and more through the experiences we live through in life. Some experiences we live through personally and some through the lives of others. Blessings as you continue in your passage.
Your closing sentiments were most inspirational, not just for sailors but every pursuit of life, thanks man!
That was so engaging and authentic guys. Im sure most would agree that it felt like we were right there beside you the whole time. Great video and a superb edit. You didn't need to stress though as Captain Oso had you all covered! Stay safe.
Jordan: "any final words? any last wishes? chuckle, chuckle" Thank heavens for your preparedness, knowledge, skill and friends. Well done!
Love Steves Laugh - "Were ganna sleep tonight, UH HA HA HA"
Thank you for reminding me that I need to get back to Bermuda- it’s been a long time.
Congratulations !
Thru the storm. . .
Makes you stronger.
Concur the world next !
Wow…you guys nailed it on all counts! Producing a beautifully shot and edited episode in a middle of a storm! 😳😱
Thank you for capturing what it really means to live on the water.
Well - they had much time to take shots. Was great work.
WOW, that was EPIC!!! That had everything: action, comedy, ransoming, storms, and Pirates! Got my vote for best script / screenplay of the year fo'sure :-) These are so fun to watch and the anticipation of the next video is fun as well. Haven't had this much fun since GOT. Take care!
> Nominate Chris Sterba for best comment of this series. You said everything on my mind.
Glad all is well with Atticus 2 and the anchoring during the storm... Sheesh I bet that is beyond stressful... Be safe Atticus team!! 👍👍
21:13 thoughtthat was SV Basik for a second. Good job guys, glad the baby is safe!
Those that have been there on their boat thru a blow like that will truly understand the stress and emotions that are racing through your head faster than the wind is blowing at that moment. There is no time to cry, no time to yell. Sometimes it is bad enough that you would literally sell your soul to remove you from that moment. But the only thing you can do is focus on the tasks at hand and soldier on. Then when it is finally over and all is calm, you take a moment like Jordan did and you think to yourself "Holy Shit - that was nuts". Take a minute, cry if you need to to relieve the leftover stress and adrenaline - then have a rum and congratulate yourselves on a job well done! This is how great sea stories are made.
I was wondering when this video was coming out ever since I watched James' live steam.
Great job! Greetings from Scotland, UK.
Favorite line, Steve “ it’s nice that we experience it, i’d like to stop experiencing it now” 😆
I love you guys and I love Ryan and Sophie. To see you guys together makes my day. 🙂
You guys did a great job there. I'm tired just from watching, I need a nap now.. great show..:)
Great Job Atticus Crew!!!!!!!👍👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏
Jordan and Kaylee, what a storm. You even have me worried for a little bit. That was exciting but wasn't for you all. Well you're slowly heading toward the tropics. Poor little Oso didn't know what to make of it. Looking forward to see your alls baby in the future. Take care and have fun when you can. Thanks and catch you next time.
Glad you guy's are ok
You described so vividly what goes on during the storm when on the boat, the preparation, the tension and how time drags on during the worst of gusts. I can so relate to my storm experience, although just in the Adriatic. Stay safe and keep on being authentic and inspiring!
Des stealing the dinghy while Jordan distracted nearly had me on the floor laughing, you could have waited for my broken ribs to heal but no matter. Glad you guys reset the anchor, that didn’t seem like a sustainable situation motoring into the wind, especially since you hadn’t reached the peak of the storm. Not to mention relying entirely on your auxiliary to keep you off the rocks for such a long time. Glad you survived unscathed and probably learned some lessons and gained experience. Cheers
Pirating historically has been very profitable. You may have found your calling. I am glad you found a storm pro that's a real plus. Wind to your back, from wind in your face! Love ya al!
Great job filming through all that and editing it together in a way that kept all the tension and anticipation for us.
Gnarly. Well done in all aspects. Oso is a champ.
So happy yall weathered the storm Alex. Blessings to all and calm winds and beautiful sunsets. God Bless
Lived, learned and survived to sail another day. All one can ask for. Bravo and great episode ⛵️
great jb you all did!!!! even Oso got thru it!
Hilarious bit with the pirates and Oso. Loved it. Glad you weathered the tropical storm ok...great video footage too. Thanks can't wait till next video.
Such a rollercoaster! From the joy of Operation Rescue Oso, to the tense adrenalin rush of Anchor Drag 2022, to the pleasures of a nice sushi meal with your shipmates. A wonderful episode. But, now I'M exhausted.. i think i need a nap!! ~Cheers
🫣 Wow! So glad you’re all safe.
Well done
🥳🥳🥳👍🤿⛵️
Anticipation for this video was off the hook 😜
Outstanding!! Brava/Brovo🙌🙌
Nature has tested you and you came thou the other side, now you know what to expect. good on you three.
Good job handling the boat and still getting great footage. That Oso dognapping segment was gold. Have fun guys
Great team work in a harrowing situation.
Yay!!! We did it….., Well, you did it!! Lol. Hoping the best for you all going forward!!
Superb storytelling.
Great episode. Oso was the bravest boy!
Great video, you did an awesome job capturing the angsiety of riding out a storm.
James seems like a good guy. Watched some of his content and OMGoodness he seemed to be having the worst streak of luck there for awhile. Good to see him back enjoying life on the water. Atticus 2 is so well prepared with all her "bells & whistles". It doesn't take all the work out of it but she is light years ahead of ole "Atti 1".
Great story, great video, great outcome. So enjoyed the positive and smart attitude. Your team will over come it all! As always have fun be safe see you next week. Perhaps a calm fishing video? 😃
Be safe and keep rolling Atticus crew!! 👍👍
one the best episodes ever, and I think I have watched all of them.
I must say, out of all the sailing channels I watch, you guys are my favorite.
Not sure how big your anchor is. I've sailed the coast of Alaska for 25+ years and my main anchor is twice as big as recommend. I carried 4 anchors all the time. One was a massive 50 pound classic "rock hook" fluted anchor I call the "Popeye" anchor. Fortunately it could be disassembled for storage low in the boat. I carried it for years thinking it was overkill and I should quit carrying it till I got stuck in a 3 day storm with gusts to 60+ miles and hour in a rocky anchorage that was 100 feet deep 100 yards from shore. The "Popeye" anchor was the only anchor I had that would "hook up" in those conditions. I am glad I had it. You will be visiting a lot of places with a lot of different anchoring conditions and bottoms. It's best to have a variety of anchors and not depend on one to solve all anchoring problems. Thanks for the video. Sail On!
SSL used a genius technique. He put an auxiliary anchor attached about 40 or 50 feet from tbe primary anchor. That Increases the catenary action if the chain & also reduces strain on the primary anchor.
Excellent video. Glad you are all safe!
Way to keep your wits about you in the long sustaining storm! Glad all of you are safe! Great lessons, and great rescue of Oso!!! Great Video as always and thank you for showing us all sides of sailing!
Haaaaayyyyyyyyy! Stay safe. Wishing you fair winds and following seas.
Yahoo! We did it. I feel as if I went thru it with you, adrenaline and all. Whew! I'm native Floridian and ex-sailor and although I've been off the water for a while, I still remember the blows! The ransom of Oso was precious! Your plot for his return very clever! I was greatly amused and that ain't so easy these days. Thanks you guys, it was a marvelous episode! We did good, didn't we?
So glad you guys came through the storm with everyone ok, especially that tiny life in the womb!
You need 300 ft of heavy nylon anchor rode spliced onto your 300 ft of chain rode.
Plus, in 50 knt blows, a heavy weight bent onto the end of your chain rode will help to keep the chain rode on the bottom to increase holding onto the bottom. In heavy blows your chain is a significant part of your holding in the bottom. The anchor itself just helps to hold one end down on the bottom. Weight out and chain friction are huge parts of holding. The stretching of the nylon rode acts as a shock absorber to help keep the ground tackle on the bottom.
My background is big ships. I agree with RJ248.
A shackle of chain is 15 Fathoms, approx 27.4 Meters.
I copied the following for you. I found it stressful watching your ordeal, really glad it turned out well
The Admiralty Manual of A shackle of chain is 15 Fathoms, approx 27.4 Meters.Seamanship uses a formula - number of shackles = 1.5 x √Depth of Water in Metres.
For 30m this would be a minimum of just over 8 shackles.
I used to use an all chain rode with a nylon rode spring with a chain hook, about 20' of 5/8" nylon 3 lay. My boat was 34' long, and I used 300' of 3/8" BBB chain. This was before G4 chain. My CQR 45 plow never dragged, not even in typhoons, but I always anchored in sheltered harbors, about 100 different anchorages. I always dug the anchor in well, before relying on it, either with a motor, or at least by backing the foresail. This was before Mansons and Rocnas existed. Today's gear is better.
@@gileslarsen8347 the first book that I ever picked up to read was the US Navy Bluejackets Manual and my babysitters were Bosuns and sailors. 😉
@@gileslarsen8347 But surely this is dependent on the weight of the vessel?
Hey guys! Glad everyone made it thru the storm! Watching you all work together really makes me look forward to when we do our own sailing! Hopefully the rest of your time there is less stressful! Fair winds friends! ☀️⛵
everything in this video is why i want to sail
Watched from Zingaro the other week, so was looking forward to seeing the storm from your view. The fact that you managed to film so much of the storm is a credit to you all. Much enjoyed,thank you.
Great episode! Pirates, Osorio kidnapped, Gail force winds, anchor drag!! Lots of excitement. Feels good to be out on the water, but you have to respect mother nature. At the end you said you were grateful to be through the storm and in a calm Anchorage. Then you looked over and said " well it's still 14 knots"..... and my mind immediately went
"YAH!!! LETS GO WINDSURFING OR KITEBOARDING!!" LOL
Thanks guys for keeping it real and fun.
The silver lining is the subject matter for your vlog was at hand!
As a take off on an old saying…@Aboat is just a hole in the water that you pour a lot of work in!” Good job guys!
Awesome video and detailing everything in a serious situation. Very nice to have us experience it with you guys. I will never forget when I was in the Navy and patrolling the Pacific Northwest hunting Soviet subs during the Cold War. My ship was 585 feet, 56 feet of beam, and displaced 8900 tons and there were times I felt we need a way bigger ship in those seas. I love watching your new videos every Saturday morning with coffee. Thanks again!
Great episode. Glad you are alive.
Well done guys, that was a big one!
We were in a similar situation with a catamaran on the Pacific coast, a heavy winter storm approaching dishing out 40kt sustained with gusts over 50. Our tactic was to minimize fetch, 8/1 scope, and a 40' bridle attached to deck cleats. The bridle served 2 purposes. On one hand it really helped to keep the boat weathervaned bow to the wind, and it also absorbed a lot of the shock from big gusts that threatened to unseat our anchor. We watched as a dozen boats dragged and several were lost that day while ours managed to hold firm.
Cheers!
I look forward to your adventures every Saturday. This was a topper for sure. Had my blood pumping.
I pray for your safety every week as I'm sure others do too. Be safe!
Good job! And thats how you learn by doing! I'll bet your doubly thankful you have the extra crew aboard now! Good video!
Good for you. Great adventure. All the best.
Thank you.
…and I was complaining about a tricky docking today. Geez! You guys worked really well as a team though!
50 knots wind, no thanks! Great team work Captain Oso!!! 🌬⛵️🐕
Great you made it thru well. Love your strong wills and determination.. I have sailed here and there thru my life of almost 7 decades and sailed dinghies to schooners and even live in a 19th century shipbuilders house in Maine AND I HAVE NEVER HEARD THE "Swallow the Anchor" story.. or I forgot lol.. possible so thanks for that and your final words of wisdom I will hear again as I listen once more to get it right. ... oh yes "with all our learned experiences we are able to look to the future with a little more confidence and a little less fear." Nice Jordan !!
Fan f--ing tastick , you guy’s are giving us the real sailing experience, you’re the dogs b-locks, you have got me hooked, not like other sailing couples, that have great safe sailing, and everything is hunky dory , great stuff thanks 😎
you all did a great job working together and kept a level head during the toughest time of such a storm. Glad to see you all doing well and glad to know you all are so well seasoned sailors.
Awesome video. Glad to see all is well and you made it to the Azores
Great job dealing with the storm
You are all amazing, this storm was certainly quite a challenge. Thanks for sharing another great video. 👏👏👏⛵️⛵️⛵️🥰👍👍👍
Good show and survived the storm
Gnarly. Very well done in all aspects.
Glad you were in a safe anchorage facing 50 mph winds can’t even imagine being in open water out in the Atlantic Ocean dealing with that experience!
Great video…..
Dan,
Boats never run aground when they are in the middle of the ocean! Keep the mast up, the keel down, and the water outside and she'll take care of you.
Take a look at photos of the "safe anchorage" of the Lagoon in St. Martin after one of the two hurricanes in recent decades----.
Hey Take care you guys , hunker down and help your friends ...
Beautiful photography in adverse conditions. Jordan does a great job as captain through the night!
Lol Oso is being held by pirates!! Arggg!! 😂🤣😂🤣👍👍
I became a believer in the 30# Bruce anchor in Florida's sandy bottoms. (33' CSY) I'd pick it over the CQR. But, I never anchored in 40' of water in high winds. More like 20' of water, and sometimes I thought it was just the pile of chain holding us. When the wind shifted we'd suddenly move sideways until the anchor took over. We were just pulling out chain. My big fear was swinging sideways like a pendulum and coming dangerously close to other boats swinging at a different rate. Your video reminded me of being on deck in sideways rain and wondering when it would calm down. I became a believer in chain when a powerboat cut our anchor line on Memorial day weekend (years ago). 1 am, drifting sideways through an anchorage trying to find the spare anchor in the dark locker.
Great video. So glad to see that the boat and everyone is ok.
Wow that was incredible,,,, I was wondering what it would be like to be right there with you guys when I realized that my heart was racing,,,, my hands were clenched and I was right there with you,,,,, thanks for having me aboard,,,, whew,,, I'm out of breath LoL,,,, keep up the good work,,,,,
Phillip
All three of you guys are on Point!! professional sailer’s ❤️💐 praying for your safe journeys/4
Super video. Your team seems to getting along well. Thanks for sharing your life with us.
I always worry about motoring too fast and over running the anchor in that situation. Definitely takes a lot of concentrating when it’s not resetting. Glad you finally set… geez you dragging again with more wind …you are stressing me out!!! Great episode guys…n the edge of my seat watching…
Perfect closing remark…you guys are one of my most favorite channels…so real…and so talented…
You take us with you in every adventure... thank you so much!
Good work crew! Not fun for you all, but you were all over it, and we got another great video. Thank you 💪
Excellent video - and great how you dealt with this adventure! Thanks
As they say, everyone wants to be a sailor until there are sailory things to be done. Kudos guys, good skipper, great crew! Thanks for filming it, I couldn't have thought of doing that in those circumstances!
That was a blast to watch!!
Ahoy they go 😎
How on earth you have the energies or inclination to video at dire times, eludes me. 1000 brownie points and congrats for beating the dragged anchor. This epi had everything. Thanks guys.