Sailing 469 Miles For Warranty Work

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Published 2024-07-21
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Our 469 mile passage to the HH factory for warranty work has begun. We can't sail overnight due to all the small fishing vessels and fishing debris that are hard to see during the day, much less at night. And while radar is fantastic, the fishing buoys are just to small to be picked up. Which means we are in for a lot of long days of sailing and hunting for safe anchorages.

We have very little wind predicted, if any at all, and our engines are running hot and drinking coolant like a drought is coming. So our goal is to sail as much as possible and motor as little as possible.

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WE’RE JASON AND NIKKI WYNN. A couple of explorers, modern-day documentarians, and cultivators of curiosity.

We’ve been chasing our curiosity around the world on wheels and keels since 2011. Why? Because curiosity is the key to unlocking life. It pushes us outside our comfort zone, softens our assumptions, and helps us embrace the great unknown. The more we let our curiosity lead the way, the more we discover about ourselves and the world around us.

Things We're Most Curious About...

GETTING OFF-GRID
Our home is also our transportation and we spend weeks away from civilization and sometimes land. So self-reliance and sustainable living are a must. We've learned heaps about renewable energy, managing waste, creating safe drinking water and foraging for food. We carefully manage our resources and we’re always looking for new and better ways to do so.

TALKING TO STRANGERS
People are busy (even on remote islands) and travelers are a dime a dozen. It takes time to talk to strangers, and even more time to have a real connection. Going the extra mile to get to know someone is a commitment.

Which is why these are our most treasured experiences. Setting off into the world with curiosity as our guide and nature as our compass. We talk to strangers and accept hospitality without fear or reservations. Both giving and receiving.

ALTERNATIVE LIVING
These are people who are doing things differently. Forgoing the mainstream, seeking freedom and living on the margins. Creative, unique and inspiring people who challenge our ideas of home and community.

Our journey is ever-evolving but the mission remains the same: #CultivateCuriosity

Timestamps if you like to Jump Around:

00:00 Leaving Palawan for Warranty Work
01:38 Sailing Upwind and Easy Tacking
05:12 Entertainment while Sailing
06:46 Taking Down Sails & Anchorage
08:10 Diving a Shipwreck El Nido
10:40 Sailors on a Schedule
12:43 Calorifier Conversations
14:42 Dodging Boats in the Sulu Sea
15:22 Sailing with No Wind
16:27 Making Tepache (Fermented Pineapple Beer)
19:36 Sailing into Cuyo for Fuel
23:50 Bottling Fresh Tepache
26:15 Exploring Cuyo Island in Palawan
30:24 Our Thoughts on Our Boat

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#BoatLife #Catamaran #Sailboat #Travel #LifeStyle

© Gone With the Wy

All Comments (21)
  • @MonkMan693
    I think the Clownfish was trying to push you away from the little fish (its babies?). It stopped coming after you when you backed off.
  • @Chef66
    I know this is crazy, but when I sit here and drink my coffee while watching your videos, I feel like a part of what is going on. I have come so accustomed to watching every Sunday morning it is a part of my life. I you had a live feed 24/7 I wouldn’t be able to work or leave the house.
  • @istvancsi
    you guys are so good in filming and capturing the little moments for us the audience... i love your videos and as an editor myself... i love your edits... very very awesome and cinematic ...
  • Yet again a wonderful “sailing” video. You find a way to talk about boat issues, boat life and still visit some cool places. I used to follow a channel that now has a yellow boat, but they have gotten so full of themselves trying to be “influencers”. I love how you manage your channel. Keep it up.
  • @bobgoddard5489
    That tree with the long & thin fruit, that is quite obviously a pasta tree. 60 years on & it's still funny...
  • We love seeing fermentation alive and well with you guys way out on your sailboat! 💓 Here's a good trick with tepache to get the most out of your pineapples. You can make BONUS batches with the same pineapple scraps! Filter off your done tepache, add sugar and spices to the pineapple scraps, refill with non-chlorinated water, and ferment again. We usually make up to five batches! They taste a little lighter every round but still just as delicious and fermented. We always look forward to your episodes. Enjoy! 🍍🍺
  • @MrJohnBos
    The underwater footage and the scenery is stunning. Thanks for sharing with the us couch sailors.
  • @wtigger1
    Seeing the sunken tugboat reef was just stunning! Really enjoy your videos.
  • Jason quoting Slick Rick is the best thing that has happened today! Goodnight!
  • @debbiem7834
    Thank you for another great video, Sunday morning with the Wynns!!! Love the snorkeling and sailing you did this time. So beautiful! And that sunset at the end...WOW!!!
  • Hi Jason , hang your fuel bags on your life line, then get a syphon line, here (US) any auto store carries them. Syphon lines have a pellet the size of a marble in a rigid tube, you stick one side on your fuel bags and when you shake the tube with the pellet it will start the syphoning . They cost only a few dollars and you can use maybe two at the same time. They also will not take space when stored. Frederick PS. About 12.00 USD. @ AMAZON
  • @freedgonzaga8222
    Its called Moringa. Malunggay (local name). A superfood, the leaves are rich in calcium, iron, potassium, Vitamin A, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E.
  • @Wordsnwood
    Definitely agressive Clownfish! :fish-orange-wide-eyes:
  • @TomGillis-wx1wr
    You two have perfected being a couple. I love the way you bump into each other “metaphorically “ of course. Love and respect shows nicely. Thank you both
  • Definitely in the “Curiosity Crew”. Have been following you guys for years now and look forward to each episode. Safe journey on your next passage and hoping you get lots of wind! 🛥️
  • For the diesel containers, get a couple of carabiners, connected by some nylon cord. When filling, clip one end to the railing, one end to the handle of the container. If you drop it, at least it won’t fall into the ocean.
  • I have been Curiosity Crew since the early RV days and I have learned a lot. Good to see the solid light wind performance during this episode. I remember that's what you guys were really looking forward to. I'm looking forward to next weeks video!
  • @dougmaclean9752
    I mentioned before those engine anodes are being used up WAY to fast - there is a electrical issue !!!!! best of luck thanks for all the videos and looking forward to more SAILING ones