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October 9, 2017

The time we saw a FLYING DINGHY! When did this become a thing?! [Ep. 110]

I certainly wasn't expecting to see a FLYING DINGHY fly past my window as I was having a shower onboard. Being out at sea and out of range a lot of the time, we seem to miss out on the launching of the latest technologies/fashion/tv shows.. so we were quite shocked to see such a contraption fly by, one mellow afternoon. Someone please fill me in?? What is the deal? Leave us a comment.

Thank you for supporting our videos. We are able to keep them coming because of YOU :)

Videos made with love, Elayna xo

The time we saw a FLYING DINGHY! When did this become a thing?! (Sailing La Vagabonde) Ep. 110 (YouTube)

Comments (48)

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Mobiltec · November 1, 2017

My good friend Keith from England had one of those Flying Boats. It's a Saber Trike ultralight plane with a small boat attached to the landing gear. He was on a TV News show demonstrating it with one of the reporters for Channel 5 News aboard and they were flying it in Long Beach, California near the Queen Mary Ship. They got in trouble for flying too close. Google Saber Trike to see what they look like without the boat attached.

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Tarrymore · October 17, 2017

Hi guys, congratulations! So happy to have discovered your adventures, thank you for sharing it all. Longer videos please! lol

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Max McNally · October 12, 2017

Great videos as always. Thanks for continuing to produce them. Elay, when are we going to see one of those wonderful montages of your adventures that goes on while you play and sing in the background.? Like the first couple minutes of Episode 3 for example. Those are very special. :-)

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 16, 2017

For sure Max, we want to get back to that. It might not be in the immediate future but it's something we're certainly working towards.

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Dan · October 11, 2017

<a href="http://www.seair.com/flyingboat.htm" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">http://www.seair.com/flyingboat.htm</a>

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Dan · October 11, 2017

Pretty sure I found it. You should buy this next Riley. :)

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Jimmy · October 11, 2017

Nice video! I have seen many clips of those flying tenders on youtube, you guys never search for "flying boats"? 😜

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 16, 2017

we are now :)

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Stephen Brown · October 11, 2017

Riley a five minute vid on free diving would be awesome if you can be bothered 😕👍

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 16, 2017

Hey mate, have you seen the free diving video we did last year? <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sa-Q2LE7uAY" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sa-Q2LE7uAY</a>

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Peter Alexandrovics · October 11, 2017

Hi Vags. (p.s. love the clip) This is just some FWD news from worthy players, and something for others to respect....Just run across another fantastic (Australian) Sailing Channel called " Free Range Sailing " not Patreons yet but sould be - massive Western Australia experience very similar to your journey. This crowd very modest videos brilliant and very real and a taste of sailing journeys wise sailing and that is worth the experience. Including Croc country wisdom. Cheers Pete. p.s. My dad was a crocodile hunter in Darwin in the 50's and 60's. from Keep it real.

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noah houston · October 11, 2017

another absolutely excellent video. Have you guys enjoyed more trafficked areas like this, or remote areas of the south pacific?

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 16, 2017

It's a hard one to answer in short noah. Traditionally we prefer the less trafficked areas but than they add challenges like uploading videos, getting maintenance performed, receiving packages, etc. Check out this blog I did regarding the "perfect spot" I dream about tropical paradise. In my mind it is perfect. It might just be what keeps me moving. I have found a few completely secluded islands that would fit the bill, beaches, isolation for miles, no one at all around, fish, palm trees, excellent anchorages and large enough to spend weeks on land climbing mountains etc, maybe growing a couple of little chickens and making a little shack in a cave with a fire, making love all night long. I should elaborate here on fish. There would need to be a HUGE abundance of lobster and pelagic fish in particular but all are welcome, this is the first consideration for any TPS, a fish abundance. Making a still for alcohol and spearfishing every day, eating off the BBQ and having La Vagabonde sitting in a protected cove where I can swim out and listen to music of an afternoon. This sounds good doesn’t it, apart from one problem. I have learnt on my journey thus far that I am a social person and have a need for challenging and stimulating conversation with groups of human beings. I have found that after a couple of weeks or so it is necessary for ones mental health to re-enter civilisation for this reason. Otherwise something feels like it is missing. There needs to be another place near by then.   So now, interestingly and perhaps paradoxically according to my initial set of parameters, hypothetical destination one or ‘The Perfect Spot’ (TPS) which is the aforementioned tropical paradise now hinges on destination 2 meeting a certain specific set of criteria in order for TPS to gain the actual rank of perfect. I should also mention here that the rank of perfect will also be excluded for inhabited islands. Inhabited being more than 3 people. I<3 = No Bueno.   The criteria for hypothetical destination 2 (HD2) would be less stringent but would need to have a majority of these; cheap, beach bars, fast internet, some but not too many westerners or at least fluent english speaking tourists (cool ones), same goes with hippies some being an excellent edition but too many not being so good, restaurants with healthy food, air-conditioned cafes, vegetarian food, not more than 2 flights with not more than a total flight time of 12 hours to get to Adelaide, Australia. Ideally also Spanish speaking with castles and interesting architecture or history although this is one is not completely necessary. If HD2 was a place that was a good place to hang out in its own right that would remove pressure from the restrictions placed on the original TPS but emphasis should still be placed on TPS and not its subsidiaries.    If it takes 2 weeks for Elayna and I to start feeling like we need to re-enter society I think that TPS would have to be less than 200 miles from HD2 to make travel to and from fortnightly possible and to enable one to not spend more than 4 days sailing out of 14 at a conservative 100nm/day. Some would say that the distance should be reduced to allow less travel time between TPS and HD2; but I do like sailing. I would expect an elongation of time spent away from society as years wore on and solitude became more normal. Pushing out to even 20 days and 4 travel especially as the shack became more of a castle and the chickens produced more eggs.   The problem with various TPS’s throughout history is that people find out about them. Everyone knows this ruins places. Take for example Kuta beach in Bali or Cancun in Mexico. These places are hell on earth now but were once TPS’s. Queues, Mcdonalds, jetskis, price rise, vapid tourists, street walkers. They just end up becoming both unimaginative and completely inauthentic. I realise that neither of these places are islands and therefore are imperfect examples but I believe you catch my drift. This is as obvious and striking a phenomenon as the rubbish that follows.    An equation for TPS destruction: TPS destruction is equal to the inverse square of the distance from a city multiplied by *   * = the year of discovery. Starting in 1990 for this model. 1990 being 2 1991 therefore being 3 City being a population of over 50,000 and including a KFC and at least one really tacky waterslide.   This appears reductive but I believe represents TPS destruction as well as can be expected given the lack of empirical data available online or in scientific journals. Inserting a population density coefficient that was proportional to a percentage increase in surrounding areas might increase accuracy but this data is yet to be supplied by the relevant countries despite several emails.   Not all spots that gain in popularity initially loose their perfectness, it might take a little while. For a while it can even enhance the vibe of an area. I will wager, however, that how beautiful the scenery, how turquoise the water, pristine the land and protected the bay is will be directly proportional to the numbers in the hoards that arrive in the second wave. So if it took longer to despoil it was probably not quite so beautiful. There are a number of other things that will keep the stampeding hordes away and distance is a good one. Dangerous reputations are fantastic too, I have never been more keen than to explore Venezuela.    I am very happy to come across potential TPS’s on my travels. We try to spend as much time as we can at these places snorkelling and free diving. Living off supplies. This is what I love and had envisaged when purchasing the Yacht. Days slip away, it is magical.   I am hoping that there will be some actual TPS’s in the Pacific that might come close to this mental scenario I have created although the distances between islands are so great there that I may have to re-think this or get a faster boat. I believe that if I found a place that matched up most of the criteria I would think about stopping for a while. I think I would for sure complete the circumnavigation but I would have a definitive location with unchanging GPS co-ordinates that I would think of as a high potential home. I’m sure I could then begin planning the tree house that Elayna so desperately wants. Anyway it is good fun looking for the best place in the world. The search continues.   If anyone knows of such a destination that meets the all/most parameters outlined in the first two paragraphs and would be willing to notify me of it I will be sworn to secrecy and shall pull anchor and set sail immediately, probably joining you there as I imagine that you would probably be there. You’d be crazy not to be. Thank-you in advance you salty legend.

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James E Dennison · October 11, 2017

you're video's always make me smile....never change :-)... the tug boat at 1:27 converted to live aboard was pretty cool... wouldn't want to fuel it .... I'm partial to tugboats though as I build them for a living

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 16, 2017

Nice one James? Do you have instagram? Tag us in one of your tugboats and we'll check it out.

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Steven Ballantyne · October 11, 2017

Quick question! If I like the video on here does it like it on youtube as well??

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Bill Thompson · October 16, 2017

Just tested it and the answer is no...

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Mike Ross · October 11, 2017

Vids quality continues at such high standards. I like seeing you visit the ports and seeing some of the world. Keep being good down to earth people and smiling. You seem genuinely happy and in awe of your life and what your doing. Cheers to you both... and for the love of god, call my damn name!!!!!!

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Robert Home · October 10, 2017

I agree with Garry. And Chris. Love the videos. It made my day to see La Vagabonde in real life yesterday.

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 16, 2017

;)

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chris hugh-jones · October 10, 2017

Great video. Always enjoy them.

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Anthony Lambert · October 10, 2017

Very enjoyable as usual,I just wonder when it was actually made, three four weeks ago? its so nice to have another window on the world especially as the scenery is constantly changing ,would like to see a little more detail of the seafront villages and local life....take care, God bless.

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Chris Phillips · October 10, 2017

Love me (flying) tender, love me, do!

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Ron Prince · October 10, 2017

Hi guys, there was a flying tender for sale in Airlie when you were there.

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Harold "George" Hofmann Jr · October 10, 2017

So, when is Riley getting HIS flying tender?

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 10, 2017

Maybe the maker of the flying tender will drop one off to us after they see the episode next week :)

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Matthieu Rougevin-Baville · October 10, 2017

Ink in the water comes from a squid or octopuss you probably disturbed...

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Matt Welland · October 10, 2017

I'm really enjoying binge watching your videos, still catching up. I sampled a bunch of different folks doing video blogs of their travels and found you all to be a great combination of happy-go-lucky fun, positive, reflective moments and a sprinkle of drama here and there to keep it real and so I settled on following you. I hope you keep it going and keep up the atmosphere you have created. Since you did the hull walking do try picking up a big stone and running along the bottom. It is hilarious to do and to see, perhaps you've been there and done that, if so, which video # do I look for?

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Scott Flint · October 10, 2017

4 hrs a day making the videos. I, for one, really appreciate the effort. Excellent production value and interesting material every time. Really, I haven't seen one I didn't like! As a result, I look forward to each new episode. (I watch several vlogs and always save yours for last...like dessert!).

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Chris Phillips · October 10, 2017

Have you not watched the "Bilgie" episode? Sorry Riles.

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Arthur Korn · October 10, 2017

<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polaris_FIB" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polaris_FIB</a>

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Jon Guth · October 10, 2017

Great video again mates! So, regarding the flying dinghy. I know about a guy, Jim Abernathy, who runs a dive shop in West Palm Beach, Florida who has been flying one of these for years. He uses it to take aerial photographs and to scope out diving locations and visibility. Check out these pics and his website. dove with him several times.

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Logan Manko · October 10, 2017

I didn't see the guy flying in that thing wear a lifejacket... *UNSUBSCRIBE*

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 10, 2017

:)

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Ritter Melbye · October 10, 2017

James interview nailed it when he said its like "Partaking a little bit in the adventure" So true :)

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Don Rucker · October 10, 2017

Thanks guys it was Monday here today and coming home to a fresh release of Sailing La Vagabonde made it all better. Great Job, nice mix of content.

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Garry Turgiss · October 9, 2017

Ohhhh i don't know.........hearing a name maybe. hahahahaa. But actually (if possible) just a notice of and prior to a live stream so I wont miss it. That's all.

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Garry Turgiss · October 9, 2017

Just reread my post. It sounded terse, I was only trying to say you guys look like your really having a good time again. Thats all. Shine on you crazy diamonds

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 9, 2017

All good ;)

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Garry Turgiss · October 9, 2017

That was a great video. For me it was reminiscent of your earlier ones. It seemed like you two were more relaxed and "enjoying the ride" a little more than you seemed in a few of the recent past. Not to say the latest videos weren't good they were. I look forward to them each and every week. I think that the underlying stress with learning to sail a new boat any feeling rushed to be in places at certain times in a way translated to the films. Pending internet connectivity do you think you'll be doing a live steam anytime soon? If so, would you be able to do an announcement prior? The last one you did and you put the top hat on Elayna made my week. You guys are legends. All the best from the east coast and Cape Cod.

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 9, 2017

Thanks Garry, we are actually the most relaxed when we are out at sea. I did a recent solo sail which you may see in the future. It's just amazing the difference time away from it all makes. We hope to do a live stream soon but unsure when that will be. Our connection isn't great where we are so we'll have to do it when we have better connection. What announcement were you hoping for mate?

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David Hensley · October 9, 2017

Awesome vid, loved it, great to see you're getting other peeps into the sailing gig. It is a most excellent way of life, not for everyone cause it is a lot of work looking after boats you live on. Another year or so of High School kids and I'll be back out there too.

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 10, 2017

Pretty cool isn't it David. It motivates us when we hear a story that our videos have inspired others. Even if it's just spending their lunch break outside rather than inside at their desk, that's a really positive change.

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Harlan Roeser · October 9, 2017

I had a big smile on my face watching this vid. Excellent to see your guests really enjoy the time with you guys. Can't wait as always for the next one. Also, I do realize that you spend a lot of time editing, filming, sailing -please be sure to relax & enjoy the sail! Luv 'ya!

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 9, 2017

Cheers Harlan. Keeping a good balance is a really challenging but something we work really hard to achieve. Appreciate the kinds thoughts :)

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Derek Skains · October 9, 2017

This La Vaga has a watermaker?

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Sailing Catsby · October 9, 2017

I don't know what it is, but I feel like you need one.

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Sailing La Vagabonde · October 9, 2017

It'd be quicker than the tender :)