Thank you for not flaming me out - and I have to admit - great suture job on a moving vessel - but yet again - another question .. as usual *L* ... why did you choose sutures as opposed to surgical glue? As I cannot see the depth of the injury - I was just curious (oh heck I am curious about everything *LOL*)
While this is my first time seeing this I hope that I don't get flamed out for what I am going to type - so here goes: (a) Is david a MA, an RN, a PA, or MD. (I only ask because hydrocodone is a controlled substance (at least in the US) - and stitching skin is absolutely the hardest thing I ever learned and hope I never have to do (I am an MA in TX) (b) how do you stave off the stresses of the boring moments and (c) out of curiosity - ummm what do you do with potty waste?
If you dont "potty" directly in the ocean as most do, it goes into a hold tank with a treatment solution in it and then flushed at sea on long trips. Short trips you pay the marina to come suck it out of the holding tank =)
dude... you ever hear of super glue.... thats what it was actually designed for.. field wounds, i use it all the time get a cut.. glue it shut no stiches and hardly ever a scar
like i said... superglue was originally designed for battle field wounds.. it does hold.. like i said"" i use it."". so good thing i use logic and observation to base my opinions and not imagination... ya know.. what is it with people...
B. Superglue was invented to use as Gun Sights not medical treatment
C. It's not the superglue that would rupture, it's the micro thin layer of cells that would tear off from wear and tear on the wound. It's his thumb; you don't think it'll be stretched and pulled left and right in the normal course of sailing?
"If somebody had a chest wound or open wound that was bleeding, the biggest problem they had was stopping the bleeding so they could get the patient back to the hospital. And the consequence was--many of them bled to death. So the medics used the spray, stopped the bleeding, and were able to get the wounded back to the base hospital. And many, many lives were saved," Coover said.
yes, you'd need a passport, but I'd like to know the logistics too. I know when flying personal aircraft that customs require advance notice of which airfield you are flying into, and you'll be doing a stack of paperwork beforehand, perhaps sailing is similar?
Good video but I bet French Poly hurt your crusing budget alot! Do NOT go to any French territory, they hate US boats and will only suck money out of you. Cook Islands is the best first stop in South Pacific.
2 years ago the fee to stay 30 days MAX was $350. And you have to post a $1400 bond for EACH person. They take the fees out when they return it in papeete.
They also are jerks and will set you up so they can collect fines. Example of food is $15 for a burger and coke. It is better to just go to the Cooks, 6 mo visa, $30 mo, and very easy to deal with. Same sailing, reefs, diving etc. They really hate US boats.
That would suck. You would think they'd want to encourage more tourism.
Hey , I asked a question earlier under this vid a bit earlier, maybe you can tell me: do you need to inform customs of where you'll be docking in advance, or can you just rock up somewhere with passport in hand and fill out some paperwork and you're done?
To do this is or anything like this ison my "bucket list". If you guys ever need a extra hand or just extra ballast get a hold of me. I'm a hell of a good cook, a certified massage therapist, and a quick study.
This is a very informative video, just the views, typical breakdown problems, and boredom, very real stuff. Well put together David, really enjoyed. If I get impatient with my video work underway, I'll give you a holler as you seem to know what you're doing. Peace fr.CSV Dulcie-Darlene crew
great video..i was wondering if you still look at the site? ( if your in tropical paridise) sorry.. about the reverse asmosis system? did you make it ? if so how hard is it to make?. in the next 7 years im going to buid a devlin or spira boat. and i didnt want to drag 200 allons along. just asking
Outstanding production. Thanks for sharing. How far in advance did the actual planning start for your voyage? Also, are there any books you recommend to read that will help a sailor prepare for a trip like yours? Thanks.
Stitching is quite easy if you look at it from its like sewing a pair of pants theres just different layers depends how deep it is, just thought i let you know. Peace
Thanks for the great memories. I did a similar passage with 3 friends when I was 21. 37 days from So. Cal to Tuamotu's. Your experiences seemed very familiar. Great video.
what happened to part 3?
cleave6 3 months ago
@cleave6 Right here.
/watch?v=-ZnlTJVtaOA&list=UU8zsCLS5jXXaPAY-hVQmWJg&index=22&feature=plcp
squidvis 2 months ago in playlist Uploaded videos
08:20 Pauly Shore is alive and well in the Marquesas. :(
Wurdswurth 5 months ago
what a fantastic trip.Manasota Key Florida
zandak5vr4v 6 months ago in playlist More videos from colorzdezignDSD
Excellent video... thanks for sharing!!
CAPONE204 10 months ago
thanks for posting it, I really enjoyed it! looking forward to doing my first major passage sometime soon.
FilmpoetsTV 1 year ago
thanks for the informative vids guys. Good work
kukymc 1 year ago
super glue!!!! i almost passed out watching that
321flare 1 year ago
@321flare electrical tape also works.
godzilla74114 1 year ago
I would have loved to have joined you. Maybe someday!
sachamo100 1 year ago
Wow you got her all the way to New Zealand!
JHPStudios 1 year ago
Thank you for not flaming me out - and I have to admit - great suture job on a moving vessel - but yet again - another question .. as usual *L* ... why did you choose sutures as opposed to surgical glue? As I cannot see the depth of the injury - I was just curious (oh heck I am curious about everything *LOL*)
ragingmouse 1 year ago
thank you for the post. One question. How did you get the boat back?
Tpontalion 1 year ago
enjoyed the vids thanks for posting
ohhyeahzulu 1 year ago
Awesome trip guy! nice job!!
zachwann 1 year ago
Thanks alot guys for posting this I am learning all I can about open ocean sailing. I have a dream one day to do some traveling by boat.
What kind of ship are you on...is it rated for high seas and have storm glass?
dmgcat 1 year ago
Thanks alot guys for posting this I am learning all I can about open ocean sailing. I have a dream one day to do some traveling by boat.
What kind of ship are you on...is it rated for high seas and have storm glass?
dmgcat 1 year ago
While this is my first time seeing this I hope that I don't get flamed out for what I am going to type - so here goes: (a) Is david a MA, an RN, a PA, or MD. (I only ask because hydrocodone is a controlled substance (at least in the US) - and stitching skin is absolutely the hardest thing I ever learned and hope I never have to do (I am an MA in TX) (b) how do you stave off the stresses of the boring moments and (c) out of curiosity - ummm what do you do with potty waste?
ragingmouse 1 year ago
If you dont "potty" directly in the ocean as most do, it goes into a hold tank with a treatment solution in it and then flushed at sea on long trips. Short trips you pay the marina to come suck it out of the holding tank =)
okeebc 1 year ago
Comment removed
Tpontalion 1 year ago
Great group of videos! What a trip
theomnij 2 years ago
Brilliant and inspiring video. I have done the ARC but this is in another league. A delight to watch... Thanks
DickBeddoe 2 years ago
dude... you ever hear of super glue.... thats what it was actually designed for.. field wounds, i use it all the time get a cut.. glue it shut no stiches and hardly ever a scar
clogart 2 years ago
I imagine with all the rigging, rope, and equipment he's got to handle the superglue wouldn't hold together.
KallyJones 2 years ago
like i said... superglue was originally designed for battle field wounds.. it does hold.. like i said"" i use it."". so good thing i use logic and observation to base my opinions and not imagination... ya know.. what is it with people...
clogart 2 years ago
and by the way.. what doesnt superglue hold??? come on think about it
clogart 2 years ago
A. I'm not trying to start an argument with you.
B. Superglue was invented to use as Gun Sights not medical treatment
C. It's not the superglue that would rupture, it's the micro thin layer of cells that would tear off from wear and tear on the wound. It's his thumb; you don't think it'll be stretched and pulled left and right in the normal course of sailing?
KallyJones 2 years ago
"If somebody had a chest wound or open wound that was bleeding, the biggest problem they had was stopping the bleeding so they could get the patient back to the hospital. And the consequence was--many of them bled to death. So the medics used the spray, stopped the bleeding, and were able to get the wounded back to the base hospital. And many, many lives were saved," Coover said.
clogart 2 years ago
do you need passport to sail to other countey how will thay check it
abseconPC 2 years ago
yes, you'd need a passport, but I'd like to know the logistics too. I know when flying personal aircraft that customs require advance notice of which airfield you are flying into, and you'll be doing a stack of paperwork beforehand, perhaps sailing is similar?
JiminyKracker 2 years ago
I hope to someday sail to French Poly, Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia and back to Washington.
keynorthwestprthd 2 years ago
Good video but I bet French Poly hurt your crusing budget alot! Do NOT go to any French territory, they hate US boats and will only suck money out of you. Cook Islands is the best first stop in South Pacific.
worldsailor128 2 years ago
excuse my ignorance, but how do they suck money out of you? Is it through mooring fees, customs duty or something?
JiminyKracker 2 years ago
2 years ago the fee to stay 30 days MAX was $350. And you have to post a $1400 bond for EACH person. They take the fees out when they return it in papeete.
They also are jerks and will set you up so they can collect fines. Example of food is $15 for a burger and coke. It is better to just go to the Cooks, 6 mo visa, $30 mo, and very easy to deal with. Same sailing, reefs, diving etc. They really hate US boats.
worldsailor128 2 years ago
That would suck. You would think they'd want to encourage more tourism.
Hey , I asked a question earlier under this vid a bit earlier, maybe you can tell me: do you need to inform customs of where you'll be docking in advance, or can you just rock up somewhere with passport in hand and fill out some paperwork and you're done?
JiminyKracker 2 years ago
@JiminyKracker
Just show up OK- Cooks, Niue, Tonga,
You must fill out a packet of info in advance for New Zealand, packets are at Tonga bars-
Australia - NOT cruiser friendly - they apply commercial rules to yachts. Miss one rule and you are jailed!
worldsailor128 2 years ago
Thanks for the advice. And being from Oz, that doesn't surprise me one bit. Our govt thrives on bureaucracy
JiminyKracker 2 years ago
great vacation, but scary. lov the video
djmarlon1313 2 years ago
Land Ho!
jsbruce11 2 years ago
he probably used alochol to steralize the wound in the hospital you get much more potent less burning stuff
rayne9111 2 years ago
To do this is or anything like this ison my "bucket list". If you guys ever need a extra hand or just extra ballast get a hold of me. I'm a hell of a good cook, a certified massage therapist, and a quick study.
bigsammieking 2 years ago
Did Jerry sail the last leg solo? Is there any footage? Great vid.
jackman1961 2 years ago
WoW!!nice trip,that was so cool.thanks for your video & journey to the marquis. I have to sail b4 I go.
LittleModig 2 years ago
We spent 45-days crossing from Yokohama to San Francisco. Each day was different and it was never boring. After a while you forgot about land.
SapientCrusader 2 years ago
now i know it hurts when you get stitchs but it doesn't hurt that bad. i've had about 5-6 stitchs so far
jaycumbie1990 2 years ago
This is a very informative video, just the views, typical breakdown problems, and boredom, very real stuff. Well put together David, really enjoyed. If I get impatient with my video work underway, I'll give you a holler as you seem to know what you're doing. Peace fr.CSV Dulcie-Darlene crew
bigsailboatproject 3 years ago
great video..i was wondering if you still look at the site? ( if your in tropical paridise) sorry.. about the reverse asmosis system? did you make it ? if so how hard is it to make?. in the next 7 years im going to buid a devlin or spira boat. and i didnt want to drag 200 allons along. just asking
paul33noodles 3 years ago
amazing, entertaining and very inspiring! back to my desk tomorrow...doh!
lozvideo 3 years ago
awesome job filming gents from a Gulf of Mexico crossing sailor.
gst69man 3 years ago
Outstanding production. Thanks for sharing. How far in advance did the actual planning start for your voyage? Also, are there any books you recommend to read that will help a sailor prepare for a trip like yours? Thanks.
zenoyogo 3 years ago
That was awesome fellas.
nmelosi 3 years ago
Thank you 10x. This was awesome thanks for posting!!
Mindcrime68 3 years ago
great, you guys are wonderfullllll!
bwilli93 3 years ago
Thank you. That was simply an outstanding video journal of your voyage. Enjoyed watching every bit!
DressBrilliantly 3 years ago
AWESOME! I want to do this. My Uncle did it in a 26, same trip, he's in New Zealand right now.
musicnazi5 3 years ago
did Davi learn to stitch before the trip? Did he have prior experience? Did he learn just for the trip?
Great video!
bosbcn 3 years ago
Stitching is quite easy if you look at it from its like sewing a pair of pants theres just different layers depends how deep it is, just thought i let you know. Peace
Bornn368 3 years ago
Just great! Thanks for posting.
cannpro 3 years ago
Great series and glimpse of how a life at sea can be.
Thank you.
fairbaa 3 years ago
Thanks for the great memories. I did a similar passage with 3 friends when I was 21. 37 days from So. Cal to Tuamotu's. Your experiences seemed very familiar. Great video.
leadingedge210 4 years ago
Super adventure :)
kotjakub 4 years ago
4 new favorites in the library :)
EdvinMiller 4 years ago
Thank you so much , Gerry! May God Bless you and watch over you in your travels.......Bill
aerobill 4 years ago
GREAT series, thank's for sharing. Best i've seen here on youtube. One day I too hope to enjoy such an adventure.
bronco263 4 years ago
what brand and lenngth is this ketch?
matrix691234 4 years ago
In the spirit of Alby Mangels! Really enjoyed the series and would love to have seen some more of the islands! Fantastic and thanks for sharing!
1987Lakers 4 years ago
amazing,great video
mudylafeet 4 years ago
One of the best on youtube, congratulations.
Rh92887 4 years ago
My boats in New Zealand also , same passage as you but with my youngest daughter. In U.S. new .
Back to NZ and the boat in October. Thanks, I took no
video , yours were great. Westsail 32 Aguja.
Agujasail2 4 years ago
PASSAGE 1-4 Brilliand! Nice, Wish to go too!!!
oraste 4 years ago 2
great series, any plans on another? I really enjoyed these. Thanks.
goldia2000 4 years ago 2
Surgery and all. Good organization. No midocean swimming?
apeppink 4 years ago
yeah. love such stuff.
whrona 4 years ago
nice series!! I enjoyed this very much!
hoaxpokerelite 4 years ago 2
You should sell this to the Discovery Channel!
david07003 4 years ago
What a great series! Bravo!!
Stellwagen 4 years ago 2
Well done guys, lost your backstay? Wow!
themazama 4 years ago