Just saw you on the Sidemen Sunday video, and you absolutely smashed it! Your energy and humor really stood out-would love to see you in more videos! Keep doing your thing!
Great video, David. In Southern California the harbor lifestyle is a huge element, but also you are never going to have to worry about the big one earthquake, floods or wildfires. My cousin lived on a 40 foot sailboat in San Francisco Bay for many years, working remotely designing tech systems for Motorola. When he retired he bought a 60 foot sailboat and spent half the year berthed on an island off the coast of Panama and the other half in a cabin on the water near Seattle.
It seems to be like moving to a village after living in a town. 25 years we lived in a big town and we only knew our family and next door neighbours. We have lived in a village where we know just about everyone, we all look after each other and we have a wide circle of friends.
To some extent, the grade of steel used is important. On top of that, there are very good epoxy based paints which provide a durable and effective barrier against salt water. But nothing will stop the relentless attack of nature and as David say, regular ( perpetual ) maintenance is required. Really, a fibreglass boat would be preferable to steel, wood or even aluminium hulls.
Need another auction type vid on the sidemen with this guy and the others back! Love it when the guests are as fun as the main video creators!
Big thanks
Who's here after the sidemen video??
Great to see you here…thank you
Just saw you on the Sidemen Sunday video, and you absolutely smashed it! Your energy and humor really stood out-would love to see you in more videos! Keep doing your thing!
Thank you very much and thanks for watching
You guys were amazing on the newest Sidemen video! great vibes
Thanks so much!! Loved it
Your voice is amazing for this job!!
Thank you! 😊
Very interesting
Thank you
Very welcome
Great video, David. In Southern California the harbor lifestyle is a huge element, but also you are never going to have to worry about the big one earthquake, floods or wildfires. My cousin lived on a 40 foot sailboat in San Francisco Bay for many years, working remotely designing tech systems for Motorola. When he retired he bought a 60 foot sailboat and spent half the year berthed on an island off the coast of Panama and the other half in a cabin on the water near Seattle.
Thanks for the comment and info. It’s a very different way of living and I’m fascinated by it. I’ve never seen Chris so happy!
Wish u the best success on RUclips
Thanks so much, really appreciate it
My god you are hilarious. Just watched the sidemen video. Great job 👏🏽
@@jesseotxx Thank you, that’s very kind
It seems to be like moving to a village after living in a town. 25 years we lived in a big town and we only knew our family and next door neighbours. We have lived in a village where we know just about everyone, we all look after each other and we have a wide circle of friends.
@@sandrapearson728 I think you’re right. A much more social environment
Love the content
thank you
We lived on a whale watch, Warren, catamaran for a couple years, very cheap but now there is a couple left in NZ
How fantastic and what an amazing experience
@@DavidHarperAntiques no freaking way you replied I’m peeing my pants in awe
Any Navy guy will attest that being rocked to sleep on the water is way better than any bed on land- even a waterbed.
I’ve just come back from my second cruise this year…think I prefer dry land for sleeping!
I’ve just come back from my second cruise this year…think I prefer dry land for sleeping!
👍
I subscribed because of the Sidemen
@@skinner219 Thank you. Much appreciated. D
A boat in in very salty water for so long. How come it doesn’t rot like a car would?
It’s all about maintenance…once a year, out of the water to be cleaned off
To some extent, the grade of steel used is important. On top of that, there are very good epoxy based paints which provide a durable and effective barrier against salt water. But nothing will stop the relentless attack of nature and as David say, regular ( perpetual ) maintenance is required. Really, a fibreglass boat would be preferable to steel, wood or even aluminium hulls.
@@skipmole612 Great info,thank you
This guy fr underrated
Big thanks