This staggeringly
beautiful landscape
is the coastline
of Great Britain,
an island nation
which I call home.
Come and explore
this nation's best kept coastal secrets secrets and its most hidden of treasures
with my friends, the crew
of Kadoha.
And this is where the editing magic happens. This is where it all happens. What do you think of the new intro? You like it? I hope you liked it. Put a lot of effort into capturing the very best bits and that that is the project at the moment. It's just showcasing the best of Britain because
frankly, I've said it before and I'll say it again. I I don't think it's considered
worldwide as one those must see destinations. People don't realize just how breathtakingly
beautiful our shoreline
is. And that goes to people abroad
and at home. Friends of mine have seen the footage and pictures of going, are you guys still in England? Yes. We are. And this is where I need your help. You guys have been amazing at commenting and viewing and liking and all that good stuff, subscribing and bells, I love it.
But there's one button that seems to be absolutely
ignored and I'll give you a statistic.
That every
500 likes
a video gets, on average gets 2 shares. The share button is something that people don't even know exists.
But by hitting that share button, even if you don't really use social media like I've just got a Facebook account. It doesn't really do anything. It's just kind of there. It doesn't matter. So I need you guys if you can right now just do all the good stuff you do anyway. You want to comment, comment, like, like amazing. But just also click that share button today because that's how we get the magnificence of Britain in front of everybody. Everyone abroad, everyone at home that doesn't even realize. We didn't even realize. But I can't do it on my own. We need
your help.
Just one click. Anyway, back to this episode. Let's get back to Stuttling.
Alright. It's a flying visit to Studland. We're only here for a couple of days.
But since we are here, we're meeting up with an old friend, a guy who we met last time where we actually stopped here for the first time, and that's Justin who owns that fantastic boat, Buccaneer. And he's just gonna come and pick us up in a minute, take us out on Buccaneer, which is the first time I think we'd have been on it moving. We've obviously been on it when we were moored up before. And he's gonna take us into Poole and, use that sort of local knowledge to show us some musty places in and around the island. And, then he's gotta go to work sadly, but we'll ding you back. So he should be here any second. Yeah. I'm really excited to see him. I'm glad he's still going because with the whole, they used to run a wedding a wedding party business and the whole COVID thing hit them really hard. So we were a little bit worried that, you know, I don't know. Maybe we wouldn't see them here. Maybe they go off and find work or have to move or who knows? Who knows? I'm really, really glad to hear.
So we just aboard the old buccaneer, and Carly's driving us into Poole Harbour. And Justin's very kindly gonna give us a bit of a tour of some of the must see places because we didn't really get much of a chance to stop here last time.
And,
I think it's safe to say she quite likes being behind the wheel while she's protected from the elements.
Just tell me I would look cool. Yeah. And then then you do go back
Yeah. For sure.
Hey, Meg.
So while Carly does the passage planning for the next leg of our journey, we're about to leave Studland fairly shortly.
But before we do, Frankie happens to own one of the coolest toys
I think you could own if you're on a Liverpool boat. And it's an electric
surfboard.
I've tried it once, only once, and it it didn't go very well. I'm not very good at it, truth be told. I'm gonna have another crack at it now. And, so, yeah, Carly's doing the important stuff and the passage planning, and I'm gonna go and I'm gonna go play with Frank's toys, see how it goes.
So
I'm over on Frankie's mother ship, the back cat,
and I'm getting ready to have another attempt at this e board. And this is my second second time around, see if I can
claw back the catastrophe that was me attempting it in the Itchen River.
How hard can it be? So what tips do you have for me this time around?
Just stay near the front. Yeah. Get get up to speed and then,
get up to the front.
Like, once you start, like, on a plane, you're gonna see it's gonna start skipping. Again, you need to work your way up, you know. Any last words?
Tell my mom I love her.
Alright. So I'm back on board the back cat, and I think
I think it's fair to say that went
mildly better than the first time I tried. Possibly. I think it's fair to say that I'm
I'm not really much of a surfer.
As much as that pains me to admit, not so much. Frankie out there, he's gonna show us how it's actually meant to be done. Let's check him out.
Alright. Good morning, guys.
Just got out of bed and, we're gonna be leaving Studland's day. As beautiful as this place is, the The whole point of this year's trip is to explore new places that we've never been and
Well, so we can share them, so you guys can see them too if you haven't already.
Today, we're gonna be heading to a place called Moot Bay.
And, it comes highly recommended by people who are just so this jaw droppingly beautiful. We've also read in Tom Cunleth's pilot book that it is a place of staggering beauty. So can't wait to go and see it. Can't wait to capture it on camera. I can't wait to show you guys. And, I'm just looking in the viewfinder here. My face is lobster red. I clearly spent way too long in the water yesterday, forgetting that I am actually a ginger
and not a daywalker. So gonna break out the factor 50 today and stop rolling the dice with my, with my skin.
5.
Are we ready to sort this anchor out? Yeah. I was just going hungry.
Check it out.
Hank is such a sun worshiper. It's ridiculous. Just
it's actually handy because he's a really energetic dog, especially in the sort of wintertime and the autumn time. He loves gallivanting around, but when the sun comes out, he actually becomes much more lethargic. And he does also sleep a lot on the boat. So
it it makes it much easier to handle him on the boat, especially when it's a sunny day. He just relaxes and sleeps and stretches out and yawns. But then when you know, early in the morning or in the evening once it's cooled down a bit, then we can take him to land and he has a good gallop on hand.
Here's from the downs.
Perfect.
We good.
Just about to put the mainsail and there is what I can only describe as some kind of armada coming out of Pearl Harbor. It is a sunny Saturday, so I suppose everybody who's been locked down forever in a day has just run down to the boats and said, why let's go out. Either that or there's some kind of regatta going on that we don't know about, but
it's a phenomenal amount of boats. But I'm gonna get the sail up now and,
join in.
Alright. I'm just bracing myself here as we're healed over.
Lots and lots of tacking going on today, and why not? When you got weather conditions like this, you know, takes us a little bit longer and we're on the sail to get there. Why does it matter? And, you know, last year, you know, we spent most of our time motor sailing everywhere. So, again, it's just a just one of the things we're gonna work on this year, just become more proficient in sailing. And how do you do that? You sail. Much more time at anchor and, obviously, the upgrades we've made to the boat to try and make it feel like we're kind of still connected to shore power. We want all the creature comforts, and we just wanna be as sort of off grid as we can. But I think we've got one more tack to make after this, and then we're gonna be heading into Mook Bay.
And, I have it on good authority. There's some good fishing spots there as well, so I might even get the rod out later. Who knows? How we doing for time, captain? Maybe 45 minutes. So an hour in total.
Cool. Yeah. Alright.
We just need we're heading over there.
I love that. That's the best thing about sailing, isn't it? For people that for any friends and family that don't really get sailing, they're like, where are you going? I'm like, oh, we're going over there.
I don't know if
how well you can see them behind me,
but we're just we're just motoring in now
to move bay and we've got the most stunning cliffs.
I think this was kind of like mind's chalk or something. It looks like it's been slipping, but then we've got these
staggering cliff all down here. They all look absolutely stunning.
Yeah. And this will be us for the night, I think. How beautiful is this?
I'm gonna aim in between the pirate ship and the rest of the boat. Pirate ship and the rest of the boat. Okay. Yeah. Well, let's just go in and have a look. There's the pirate ship and where's the rest of the boats.
Someone looks excited to be here.
Yes.
You just pinned me down.
Do you wanna go there?
Alright. Hey, guys. So we just wanna say a few thank yous. I hope you enjoyed the video. If you did, you know the buttons to click. But this is just a thank you to our patrons. You guys are absolute legends for supporting us. Some of you have been with us for so long from all around the world and it's super humbling and very very flattering that you guys choose to spend not just time with us but directly support us. We've had a whole bunch of new patrons who have all signed up, very recently, and so we just wanted to do something a little bit different and just take an opportunity
to thank you guys personally.
So you wanna you wanna Yeah. Thank you to Mike Talbot, David Britton, and Chuck Buly. I'd like to thank Graham Clark, Nick Merritt, and I apologize in advance if I pronounced this surname wrong.
Carly and I have literally gone over this several times. I'm not sure if we agree yet, but I'd also like to thank Chris Guglielmetti.
I'm so sorry if I pronounced that wrong.
It's a phenomenal looking name and and and please do feel free to correct me. So I have Dawn Granger and James r. And a big thanks to Steve Barrister who's also come on board recently as well. Thank you very, very much. And one more extra special thank you to one of our patrons who's been with us a little bit longer. To Ken, you know who you are, Over the Pond. Some of you may or may not know, I I I cunningly managed to crash my drone and it now resides at the bottom of the sea. And I've got a little drone to sort of fill the gap. It's not as good as the one I lost, unfortunately, but
that wasn't cheap and I can't afford to buy another one. And and Ken very generously offered to send his drone that he said has been sat on the side for a year over from the States. That is ridiculously
cool down period and change your mind, won't hold it against you.
But if he does turn up,
I just wow. That's an incredibly kind offer. Yeah. And all of you have just been so amazingly generous.
So, yeah, thanks. Thank you sincerely. A big thank you. We've gotta to get ready because tomorrow, we embark on our biggest and boldest passage to date. That's not gonna make any sense at all with where you are in the videos because I'm putting this in. But if you were a Patreon, you would actually you'd be right up to where we are. You'd know exactly what's going on. So if you want a little bit more insider knowledge, then feel free to join us on Patreon. If not, just hang on a few videos time and it'll it'll all it'll all make sense. Yeah. It'll all make sense. I promise. Alright. Anyway, see you guys later. Take care. See you.
Did I just do that? You did the marathon again.
Have you got a crush on meds or something?
Seriously.