Finally Free Ep64
Sailing Intermission
Steve and Karen: The professor and the vixen navigating their 56ft French ketch, Isabella, through the forensic refit and turquoise waters of the Florida Keys in 2026.
Channel Information:
Social Media Links:
Support Sailing Intermission
At WeBoating.com, we profoundly acknowledge the unwavering dedication that Sailing Intermission invests in crafting each and every video or voyage. Their passion for delivering exceptional ocean content shines through every frame, and it's a labor of love that deserves your attention.
We invite you to watch their captivating videos here and actively engage with their content, including their social media links above. Liking, commenting, and sharing their work goes a long way in fueling their creative fire.
We're also inviting you to explore the gear, sponsorships, and boat partnerships highlighted in the "Finally Free Ep64" video description, or directly on YouTube. By engaging with these offerings or purchasing services and items, you directly support Sailing Intermission, their collaborators, and the brands they're associated with.
To ensure you never miss an offshore update, consider visiting their official YouTube Channel to subscribe, like, and join their community directly.
If you have any feedback, corrections, or additional information about Sailing Intermission or their videos, please use the comment form below to share your thoughts with us.
Thank you for being a part of our community and supporting the creators we cherish. Your time and support truly matter!
Finally Free Ep64
This time on Sailing Intermission we not only got out of the marina…we moved. For Karen the trip was a little tense filled with a fixed bridge and little clearance for the mast, a channel that was often quite shallow and always narrow, plus a draw bridge.
We’re still getting used to Isabella. The hydraulic steering is a little different than what we are used to. We have new hoses on the system and the pump is made by Hynautics.
Next time, we finish our move with more bascule bridges, got stuck in the sand and a traveled through a lock. Steve was battling bouncing off the steel wall of the lock wall. Thank goodness for the bow thruster.
Hugs, kisses and a big thank you to our subscribers for their continued support! If you haven’t already, please subscribe and help us continue our journey.
You can also follow us on:
www.instagram.com/sailingintermission
https://linktr.ee/sailingintermission
Musical attributes:
Roof – Spell
Latest Episodes from Sailing Intermission
Explore the most recent voyages. Subscribe to the channel to never miss an update!
He Likes It Slippery Ep233
We are jumping for joy this week! Making progress on voyage preparations (Georgia to Texas) and having success with some of last week’s failures. Thank you to our subscribers and viewers who offered helpful suggestions and thoughts regarding the issues on the Lofrans Falkon windlass that was featur...
Hard & Wet Ep232
Gremlins on board???? We’re starting to think so as two main DIY projects have yet to be completed. This week has been a bit trying to say the least. The gypsy on the Lofrans windlass has always skipped a little when bringing up the anchor. Over time it has gotten much worse. We think it is a misma...
Trouble Getting It Up Ep231
Ever have trouble getting it up? Well, yeah we did. In preparation for our move to Texas, we are checking out all essential systems. One of those being our Lofrans Falcon 1700 watt windlass and maneuvering the anchor. The anchor deployed nicely but the windlass couldn’t get it up easily. More to dia...
Get Lucky Ep 230
Wanna get down and dirty; maybe get lucky? Well, that’s what Karen asked Steve as she tried to get him to take a break from working in the owner's cabin. The reverse cycle unit there has often needed a slight boost provided by a gentle breeze from a Ryobi battery operated fan directed at the th...
Squirting Out All Over Ep229
Oh no, holes in the boat! It always makes us very nervous to cut holes into Isabella even if they are above the waterline. Yet, that's what it takes to install the Atwood 238 helm chair. A big ol’ 3-1/4” hole in the cockpit floor right over the engine. To add extra support, Steve made a backin...