Always enjoy your videos. Being a NJ boater guy- this one was extra fun. You do an exceptional job on these, worthy of a million subscribers and more. Thnx so much for the hard work in sharing your good times.
Love hearing from you @myvalium1 Thanks for the kind words and ongoing support! Part 2 of this one is in the editing room and another adventure is about to get underway. Slainte!
Glad to see your new vessel on you tube again. Enjoy your summer, we were hoping to run into you folks at some point,but we have decided to change our home port up to the shrewsbury river. Best of luck with your new vessel ! John
Thanks very much, John! You will see in “part 2” that we actually visited your new playground! Hope you are enjoying your summer, and kept an eye out for us! Slainte!
I am so happy to have stumbled upon your video….. you guys are so chill. I’m a Jersey boater as well. Missing my boat, see ya on the River…. Living Large-37 Silverton convertible….
Hey thanks Scott! We have fun bringing you guys along for the virtual ride. Definitely loving the new boat, and looking forward to more adventures! Slainte!
Aside from your tone, I think you bring up an important topic. Safety gear is of no use if you don’t know how to use it. Over the years we taught our crew to use the VHF radio, DSC, EPIRB, life jackets, and of course flares. We usually save our expired ones for 4th of July and teach the kids (or adults) how to light them and how to hold them, that they burn even under water, and how dangerous the molten slag can be. We typically do this at the marina, but in this case, we were in a popular anchorage during a fireworks show. It is always quite clear that there is no emergency at hand, and we have never been mistaken for being in trouble. Take any opportunity to teach your crew how to use the safety gear, but do it as safely as possible.
Always enjoy your videos. Being a NJ boater guy- this one was extra fun. You do an exceptional job on these, worthy of a million subscribers and more. Thnx so much for the hard work in sharing your good times.
Love hearing from you @myvalium1 Thanks for the kind words and ongoing support! Part 2 of this one is in the editing room and another adventure is about to get underway. Slainte!
I am so glad you are still producing the videos, very well done. The boat looks great
Thanks very much! We have part 2 of this one in production and leaving for the next trip soon!
Glad to see your new vessel on you tube again. Enjoy your summer, we were hoping to run into you folks at some point,but we have decided to change our home port up to the shrewsbury river. Best of luck with your new vessel !
John
Thanks very much, John! You will see in “part 2” that we actually visited your new playground! Hope you are enjoying your summer, and kept an eye out for us! Slainte!
I am so happy to have stumbled upon your video….. you guys are so chill. I’m a Jersey boater as well. Missing my boat, see ya on the River…. Living Large-37 Silverton convertible….
Will look out for you Ed, Slainte!
Thank you for sharing this great video! You do an outstanding job creating your videos and sharing your experiences. Your new boat is amazing!
Hey thanks Scott! We have fun bringing you guys along for the virtual ride. Definitely loving the new boat, and looking forward to more adventures! Slainte!
"Tax wright-offs." Gotta love CAPITALISM 🙌
I guess you forgot it is illegal to shoot off a flare in a non emergency. Great example you set for your kids.
Aside from your tone, I think you bring up an important topic. Safety gear is of no use if you don’t know how to use it. Over the years we taught our crew to use the VHF radio, DSC, EPIRB, life jackets, and of course flares. We usually save our expired ones for 4th of July and teach the kids (or adults) how to light them and how to hold them, that they burn even under water, and how dangerous the molten slag can be. We typically do this at the marina, but in this case, we were in a popular anchorage during a fireworks show. It is always quite clear that there is no emergency at hand, and we have never been mistaken for being in trouble. Take any opportunity to teach your crew how to use the safety gear, but do it as safely as possible.