We sailed from Tabarka, in the northwest of Tunisia, to Mallorca. The crossing took us 3 days and nights, we caught our first tuna ever, had a good average speed, and we don't like night shifts :-)
Ahoy there, fellow adventurers! Another fantastic episode from the crew of Sailing Exodos! Your bare roots of adventure are truly inspiring, showing us all the wonders of sailing. The market in Mallorca looked absolutely amazing, with those fresh strawberries - yum! And reaching speeds of 9-10 knots off the wind is simply awesome! And to the lucky sailors who upgraded their sails, isn't it incredible how even a small change can make a big difference in performance? And let's not forget the tremendous speed of ten knots - woohoo! Well done, Exodos crew! Fair winds and smooth sailing as you continue your incredible journey.🌊⛵️
Dankie, man! :-) But "bare roots of adventure"? Haha, doesn't feel that way. We got quite a tame feeling about ourselves, to be honest. But thanx for the kind words. By the way, our sailing journey ends now. We are selling the boat. Time for new things. Greetingz, Wim
Fun video! Strawberries in the market, and the market looked amazing! Cracking on at 9-10 kts off the wind, awesome! My arch goes on my Dean 400 tomorrow..Thanks, andrew
We really loved being in Tunesia, man! It's a shame you can't freely sail around over there, though. Yeah, the boat really felt good! With the new bulb, the new anti-fouling and also less wait because of the removal of that old, stupid arch-spoiler thing, that was way too heavy. Your 400 has the same kind of arch...?
My Dean originally had a large, stainless affair, poorly built and an installation that resulted in delaminating the transom. I removed it, have been carrying the RIB on the port bow…but decided on a new, aluminum, properly installed arch going forward.
@@SailingSquib Plans are to sell the boat, so no crossings. And yes, it is safer, huh? When you hit something with your boat, chances are that just the bulbs are toats, not the hulls.