wOw, Collin is getting to be quite the documentary professional. Amazing aerials, stelllar narrations, good music, Beautiful (female) scenery, well documented and put together with vision and drive. Uplifting outlook and feel good themes always makes the day a little brighter. Parlay....What a concept. Nice work and Thanks for doing all this!
@R1239027 күн бұрын
What a great channel. Thank you all for the wonderful trip ❤️🇨🇦
@Eddie-qs2co3 ай бұрын
Hey Colin, I just want to say, your vids & content are awesome, the best in my opinion. I watch La Vag, Sailing Kiwis, Satara and enjoy yours the best. The info you share, sailing content, I think the best is you and the crew dealing with challenges you face, the boat, sailing and personal issues, challenges. The opportunity you provide for people is awesome. bigs ups, keep it up..
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
Thanks so much!
@hondakar3 ай бұрын
Jamie is a legend, best friend ever! Cant wait to se you reunite with the dogs! Then tears are inbound! Sorry for bad English, im from Norway😆🇧🇻
@shaungooch17663 ай бұрын
I love it when you guy's do these passages and people get to experience just how difficult it can be 💪💪💪❤
@Carolinajude-l2s3 ай бұрын
Love love this episode. Showing the uneasy times but the love of unique moments at sea. How you share these moments with others is beyond touching.
@stephenmacleod85243 ай бұрын
Another great one Colin and Britt! I smile every time I see that old penn international still providing!
@skent3 ай бұрын
Chosen One we miss seeing you on Parlay! Are you ever coming back onboard?
@stephenmacleod85243 ай бұрын
@skent ha ha hope to soon
@michaelmcroberts43982 ай бұрын
Thanks guys, another wonderful episode!
@aredington3 ай бұрын
Busted out giggling over the quick cut about recording voice lines under the blankets! Love you keep us in the loop on everything, even how the sausage is made.
@timford60193 ай бұрын
Nobody can ever say you aren't giving your all for the Patrons
@paulkeys1753 ай бұрын
Once had a conversation with a retired navy cook that had served on the same Aussie ship for twenty years. During an exercise near NZ with a crew of young recruits so many crew got seasick it had to be TOWED back to Oz. Even the captain and old salts got sick from the smell of vomit. The lesson, never ever say or think you won't get sea sick.
@sailorlac3 ай бұрын
Yes! Whenever I've heard someone say they have never been seasick before a trip, well, inevitably they got sick, really really seasick.
@JR-ii4lq3 ай бұрын
My experience as a boy on a rough Cook straight crossing meant that I'm am extremely averse to even the smell of vinegar on hot chips. I didn't get seasick on the crossing but the basins in the toilets were overflowing with semi digested chips and vinegar...
@petermcgreevy63863 ай бұрын
@@JR-ii4lq Remember a rough sea to Rottnest Island West Australia, nearly the whole ferrys passengers were sick.
@anthonymurphy28063 ай бұрын
Did a trip between Swansea and Cork over the Irish Sea the roughest passage I’ve ever been on , stood at the bar drinking Guinness watching volumes of vomit swimming back and forward , thinking lightweights ! . The bar steward , two others and myself stood there for the best part of ten hours riding the waves and carried on drinking, the best passage I’ve been on ! !,
@sailorlac3 ай бұрын
@@anthonymurphy2806 oh gawd, how awful.
@geoffroberts16083 ай бұрын
Just goes to show,the power of the sea. Glad you guys have reached a peaceful point of this leg. Thanks Colin for going that extra mile for your patrons,well done 👏👏🫡
@tezdejesus83843 ай бұрын
My husband, who seldom got seasick, always said that NASA proved that everyone would get sick at some point. I found that the more nervous I was about a passage, the sicker I was. Bonine worked well for me. Sorry you're leaving NZ. Despite all the boat problems, I LOVED those episodes.
@sailorlac3 ай бұрын
Yeah, never say never and the ones who say they've never been sick often are the ones who fall hardest. It's like tempting fate to say or even think that.
@highvibe48393 ай бұрын
What a nice bunch of people on board Colin, sea sickness is horrible, I sympathise completely, and how we all differ on a scale of 1 to 10 being the worst. Jamie once again is worth his weight in gold, what a trooper taking care of the buckets and manning the fort.. enjoy the reef, and Fiji, the best is yet to come.
@Lazz21123 ай бұрын
"you're 400 miles from land" as she jumps... I laughed out loud so LOUD while I watched that!! Take my thumbs up and my comment for the algo!!
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
😆😆😆
@captainjimolchs3 ай бұрын
Could be worse, 450 miles from land?
@jefferylennerth99083 ай бұрын
Another Sunday morning with my coffee! Thanks Parley!!!!! : -).
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
You’re welcome!
@craigrik26993 ай бұрын
I caught a ride on the HMNZS Southland from Singapore (NZ Army) to Hong Kong in 1986, straight through a typhoon, crook as. Mind you, all us green machine guys were crook, along with 75% of the crew so seasickness ain't a joke. Great show again, thanks guys (and Colin and Britt) ... mauriora
@dunkie9763 ай бұрын
I have no idea how you do it Colin, but almost all of you sailing videos bring a tear to my eye. I don't know if it's because you stir up past memories or give hope for the future memories. just simply great and compelling viewing man, love it 💙
@MaryBrewster-o6s3 ай бұрын
What a trip! Thanks for sharing this unique experience with us ❤
@monicasgh683 ай бұрын
Absolutely beautiful! I closed my eyes and imagined the fresh sea air filling my lungs and the sun warming my face.
@julioerodriguez60973 ай бұрын
I remember 32 years ago when I was in the US Navy doing "swim calls" in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. Your episode bring memories of that.
@nooneanybodyknows79123 ай бұрын
Now, every time I hear your voiceovers, I'll be wondering if you're on the bed, face down, with the covers over your head. 😅 Thanks for sharing the love. 💙
@lindasherryrichardson39022 ай бұрын
I like watching the “behind the scenes footage”. ❤
@williamoorejr3 ай бұрын
So glad you got to the light at the end of seasick tunnel/ and warmer weather. We are still suffering in 115 degree desert but getting on Parley even for a while feels so good. Can not wait to see the next adventure behind the reef.
@jameswesthart58733 ай бұрын
Cheers to all. I really enjoyed this episode and as one who had never been seasick, i.e. up until recently I can attest that it's no fun. Someone once said "that there are those who get seasick and those who lie". BTW I really admire Georgie's positive attitude and her calmness and wit. Along with the rest of the team, she is great to have on board. Hats off to Jamie as well. Another great video!
@ffreewave3 ай бұрын
That's life.... Just live it! We enjoy/ appreciate looking through the Utube window. Thank you😊
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
You’re welcome!
@petergrove51323 ай бұрын
Thanks for all your efforts in getting these videos out. Greatly appreciated. Another great adventure.
@DYoung-vt8pq3 ай бұрын
Love you guys! Thank you for your hard work in creating these Vlogs. They're wonderful. Safe travels. ❤
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
Thanks for your kind words!
@jesseb6193 ай бұрын
So glad to catch a new episode so fresh! Lets go Parlay!!!
@beyondgrowing3 ай бұрын
Great Parlay Revival Sunday session...feels like you have a wonderful crew there...enjoy your adventures
@MichaelBean-h1s3 ай бұрын
I absolutely love your channel. You are doing this for me ( and lots of others) because life will not let me do it, but OMG under different circumstances I would. No pain, no gain. The price of admission to some of those places is a little sea sickness. Sounds worth it. ( that and a whole ton of work on the boat). I am glad that Jamie returned not only because he but so much into the project but his attitude is so positive and the laugh is infectious. Brit , keep trying to keep the guys in line ( but not too much) and maybe I can get some time to catch you all in Annapolis. ❤
@thomascrook62543 ай бұрын
Great video, as always. Thank you. Looked like a pretty rough ride. I'm glad you made it safe and sound. Well done, crew, and thanks again.
@samparker28283 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!
@kyle17593 ай бұрын
16:31 Somersby Apple!!!! One of the best ciders ever! Fell in love with it in Iceland and brought a case back from London!!
@davidnichols1473 ай бұрын
Not a pleasant passage, yet Parley survives sea sickness. Hope to see you in Annapolis!
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
We will be there!
@Amisafeyet3 ай бұрын
Open ocean swim! Great footage. Blue blue blue. 😊
@EmpoweringDIYFamily3 ай бұрын
Don't try to get sick!!! Once you do you may get sick easier. I went years in the Navy and small boat stuff. Near the end of my term, I got sick on a small tender boat in Korea. Ever since then, it seems I get sea sick easier now.
@worsy34403 ай бұрын
My fav thing to do with new crew…. The deep blue swim. Always a fan favourite
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
Sure is!
@wildaltarose3 ай бұрын
I felt sorry for all of you that got sick, it really is a kick in the butt. Now things have settled so you can hopefully enjoy the rest of your trip to Fiji. Please stay safe!
@coreyhopkins18313 ай бұрын
Great Episode team!
@soggybottom34633 ай бұрын
Just beautiful..thank you Skipper and a bloody great "well done" to everyone on board. Therapeutic, inspirational, better than therapy and a damned sight more fun..YEAH BOY!!!!!!👍👏👏👏🤗🤗
@shaungooch17663 ай бұрын
I finally buckled ! you guy's work hard and you have given me endless entertainment for several months, my only patron! because you earned it....... f@@king awesome work lads ladies Fiji will be a blast and you can finally warm up a little 👍I cant believe someone actually proved their value enough for me to be happy excited about giving you something in return, absolute legends all of you.....✌
@I862823 ай бұрын
I suppose what you need is a 6 access hammock. Great episode. 🍻
@lindamedders67003 ай бұрын
Thank you for all the work it takes to allow us to experience such a wild and beautiful ride. It is what I look forward to every Sunday morning with my coffee. I could not do the sea sickness for that long. You guys are tough. God bless you guys and your journey.
@timetravel63 ай бұрын
Hi Colin, Raff from Spirit Animal gave you a big time shout out when they did a live stream this week!! Cheers
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
What was it about?
@timetravel63 ай бұрын
@@ParlayRevival Spirit hit 100K subscriber milestone! Raff acknowledged your shout out and that impact on increased viewership on youtube. FYI Raff and Sasha stated they would be in Annapolis next month. Let the drinks flow...Cheers
@caliaccarino44163 ай бұрын
Seasickness sucks,, it's great to see you all got through it.
@craigpeebles51103 ай бұрын
One of your best guys ,you nailed it warts and all.
@Carlbritt3 ай бұрын
I love watching your journey and can't wait for each weekend video. The swim alone together made me wish I was there and a part of what you do. The video editing and creation alone is great! Stay Safe.
@akneemoose33833 ай бұрын
I’m crying 😭 as you all look out at the horizon. ❤
@JohnR-NZ3 ай бұрын
Great effort guys and I have to say I wouldn't have like the rolling much either but the sight of that reef from the drone was amazing, have fun out there 🤣🤣🤣🇳🇿
@ericd79753 ай бұрын
Another immersive episode. Great work, thank you !
@ginakleinejaeger49973 ай бұрын
Love the video!! I’m addicted to your channel and some others as I relive my boating days. My family’s adventures we’re not as global. Just on weekends and two weeks vacation up & down Long Island Sound to the Cape & all the islands in between Nantucket, Marthas Vineyard etc. Fun to live vicariously thru y’all. Great content, going to places I’ve never been & will most likely never get to. The only time I ever got sea sick was on a huge cruise ship, but not on our boat. I found out I do not like those floating hotels. I Just remember it was the WORST feeling 🤢 I so felt for you guys 😮
@thomasbrasse31453 ай бұрын
Love those middle of the ocean swims. Someday I will try this too.
@lowellmccormick69913 ай бұрын
We sailed an overnight race in the Mississippi Sound, 75 miles out to a lightship and back in pretty rough seas. After putting the boat up at the slip I saw a friend's boat coming in and helped them get tied to the dock. My friend jumped off the boat and I asked him how they did. He said they did fine, but it was a rough sail. He said one of his crew threw up 27 times. About that time, we heard a noise nearby and turned to see his crew member kneeling on the edge of the dock, puking. My friend turned to me and said, "28 times".
@jonathanscott5503 ай бұрын
Great video got the sickness over with. South reef hopefully will be abundant in Lobster and fish. I'll catch next weeks video following week as I'm actually flying out in 6 1/2 hours on 2 weeks vacation. Cheers
@vernholmes79403 ай бұрын
Great episode. Seasickness if no fun for sure. The price you pay for incredible experiences!
@freyja49543 ай бұрын
Boats don't usually do it, but the dame pirate ship at the fare that gets me every time. Or the gravity room
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
Haha surprised u don’t get seasick then!
@paulinecartwright76643 ай бұрын
Sailing back from Gt Barrier Island to Auckland NZ I have sailed in 60 knots with 30' waves behind us. Now that's sailing hard out 😀
@markchristoffersen95433 ай бұрын
You just keep me smiling my friend 😊
@davefrancis45293 ай бұрын
Cover one eye with anything. I watched a British invention program and an inventor accidentally came across this solution whilst crossing the channel by placing a playing card in his glasses. This was then tested on a group of travel sick test candidates and 90% had relief. If I can find the KZbin vid, I’ll revisit and post the link.
@7lounge3 ай бұрын
You can also stick some tissue or smth in one ear. The brain focuses on that issue. A lot of ginger and fresh orange or juice should work. Good luck
@captainjimolchs3 ай бұрын
That is worth a try. Makes sense.
@johnwalker67113 ай бұрын
Maybe another reason pirates wore an eye patch
@captainjimolchs3 ай бұрын
@@johnwalker6711 Why only pirates?
@number1genoa3 ай бұрын
If you have been immune to seasickness all of your life bear in mind that immunity can wane as you age, I have seen this with several crew. No medication is 100% effective for everybody but Scopoderm is the best I have used however I'm a big believer in taking it a day before departure. with sea sickness you are better to medicate proactively IMO. Love a grunty SW or W leaving for the islands, gives you big kick up the ass for the first 3 days, fair winds !
@rebeccaswift75883 ай бұрын
As a kid traveling on a military ship to Japan to join my father who was stationed there, I was extremely sea sick. We were on that ship below deck for the two week trip. I was sick for the entire two weeks. Horrible feeling..
@vanessavandervalk10843 ай бұрын
Good on ya all for getting there & so beautiful!! 😍🙌
@jimdavitt11693 ай бұрын
Thanks again for the great vid. You and the crew are so entertaining. A littel note if you will, I noticed the lines on the life raft under the deck look a bit frayed. Perhaps you may want to refresh those lines. Stay safe. Fair winds to you ll. Slainte!
@WillN2Go13 ай бұрын
Ginger chewy candies are the best form of ginger. (I've tried them all. ) Bonine if you have to be up, Dramamine if you can nap. If you nap, fetal position, freshest, coldest possible air -- No diesel fumes. Black t-shirt over the eyes to keep out all light. (This is the best eye shade in any situation.) If I even think about sea sickness I'll take a pill. My last long sailing stretch, three months almost all of it at sea. I think I was knocked out three times, three times it was two hurls to the lee side and then I was okay, and several times 'just in case' taking the pills. Put the sick person at the helm. Don't read or do close work. There is no specific sea state. It's just whatever. I used to get sea sick once or twice a year in my sea kayak. Not the roughest days. It was always completely ridiculous. Would hit me about 15 minutes outside the breakwater. Then I'd turn around and it would take me an hour to slowly weakly paddle back, barfing and laughing at how nuts sea sickness is. (Just writing this I'm feeling a bit..... I am on my boat, at the dock. Been here for a week. It's writing this. Anyone at Apple or Samsung reading this? How about a Sea Sickness Report Button in the Health apps? Then they can compare the accelerometer/gyroscope readings with sea sickness. Probably dial it in and be able to alert people to Possible Seasickness Days - take meds as soon as you get up.
@judd_s56433 ай бұрын
I was on a US Navy Destroyer on our way to Midway Island. The seas were terrible and the ship was literally being tossed around. It was so bad I couldn’t lay in my bunk, I had to be tied down to get any rest. Even though nearly everyone one was sick we still had to stand watch and keep equipment going. One of my guys seemed to missing and we went looking for him. He was found laying on the main deck with waves crashing on him, he didn’t care, he wanted to die! The only thing that kept him on deck was the life lines. When we finally got to Midway he was transferred to an aircraft carrier that was in Subic Bay Philippines. We later found out he got severely air sick on a 747 airplane flight meeting our ship in Hawaii. I would suggest that when things get like this take down anything that swings. It’s triggers some people.
@sailorlac3 ай бұрын
It can reach a point where it becomes life threatening.
@Oddjohn692 ай бұрын
Very cool, it would be so worth being sick to be there, I'm so jealous. ❤
@jerrydutra32253 ай бұрын
Everyone gets seasick, Onward through the fog 😊 chucking 🤢🤮👍👍
@jerrybow87793 ай бұрын
Nothing like a spliff to keep the seasickness away! Works every time
@yourmomsdildo39383 ай бұрын
It pretty much fixes everything
@michaelrobinson89153 ай бұрын
I do not know sea sickness, i do know nausia 6 times a day as i take my opioid medicine. Some herb and 10 minuts, a miracle has happened for sure. from living in the nausia hell to bliss. Ok 12 minuts...bendiciones...m
@jerrydutra32253 ай бұрын
Works every time 👍👍😁
@bks49433 ай бұрын
Air burley 😂😂
@peteracke22093 ай бұрын
Colin Your narration of these videos has matured nicely...all the silly cringe worthy comments, from previous episodes gone..producing great videos that I love watching early every Monday morning in the Whitsundays in Oz..taking everyone along on the journey with you
@keithbores41463 ай бұрын
Can’t wait to see you guys at Annapolis
@lllBAMlll3 ай бұрын
I once went from hugging the head to fighting a huge marlin. That shot of adrenalin does wonders! and then right back to the head an hour or so later. 😆
@edwardhewer85303 ай бұрын
Never been seasick. Very lucky. I should be on the ocean more. Awesome video as always.
@72tripsaround3 ай бұрын
Great episode. Good vibes!
@stumccreadie12873 ай бұрын
A bike helmet (or climbing) is a great thing for wearing up the mast whilst underway. Good on you Jamie 🤘🏽
@bobram943 ай бұрын
Good morning, Parlay Revival! This one got me thinking about me Grad parents and great grand father, and their journey from India to Fiji for 1 great grand father and grandfather in 1870, 1894 and what it must gave been like to sail there The other two came on steamer in 1930s.
@youthoughtitwasbadbefore61343 ай бұрын
In light airs fit a line from the Clew to the leward side. that pins the boom down and you don't lose power when she rocks. It will make the boats motion more pleasant and go faster as well. Remove this temporary line as the wind increases.
@sergealary97563 ай бұрын
Annapolis sounds fun! Have a good one.
@PhilipWeston-h1q3 ай бұрын
Love the content, watched every episode … Always wonder the temperature’s you are in, you never mention as part of the weather conversations.
@rolandtb33 ай бұрын
3 days of hell, 1 - 2 days of recovery, a swim and a fish. In a good mood. Nearing a mid-way reef.
@wstadlock3 ай бұрын
Hawaii to Frisco wet snail 32, 1982 November is wrong time to cross, but I learned seasickness for me lasted 7days, woke feeling amazing! Seas calmed on 10th day
@lukeellis63303 ай бұрын
What an episode !
@ErickUtley3 ай бұрын
Looking good Parlay!!
@doloresbauman47973 ай бұрын
So cool! I can't imagine doing a trip like that.
@chrisharnett36123 ай бұрын
When we used to sail, we would always drink some Coca-Cola after throwing up to settle our stomach. Its supposed to replace the stomach acid. Always seemed to help.
@THHatch3 ай бұрын
Old Salt here. I've lost my sea belly many times. The most around Aussie / NZ. I don't know why, but right there in that area, it was the most.
@onedisasterattatime91163 ай бұрын
Thank you
@jeffbroome51923 ай бұрын
I don't think the camera did those seas justice! It didnt' look to bad from our point of view, especially for you pirates! God I feel for you guys... Hope you made landfall in Fiji in one piece and had a 700 mile sundowner for me! if not drinks are on me mates!
@ParlayRevival3 ай бұрын
Never does!
@jorgegorina30393 ай бұрын
🙌🏼👍🏼I don’t know about splashing around so much in the open ocean. A bit scary. U guys Rock
@captainjimolchs3 ай бұрын
I make it a point to never go swimming more than 20 miles from shore.
@waynemckee91703 ай бұрын
I get motion sickness watching movies….Bonine really works for me…..no dry mouth or sleepiness……it’s amazing.
@sanremowilson33063 ай бұрын
One day, I'll be able to sail around the world. I'm watching from nassau Bahamas
@thadcalvert74663 ай бұрын
Looks like a great reward after 5 days of suffering!
@bryaneyberg11223 ай бұрын
Maybe try......Ginger is another ingredient which has been shown to have beneficial effects on seasickness. It has been shown to alleviate nausea that is caused by motion sickness.
@steveberkshire38043 ай бұрын
For all❤ From Denver!
@South40Slim3 ай бұрын
Dude, I was in the Coast Guard on a 378' Cutter in The Bering. First patrol, as soon as we left the dock in Kodiak I knew something was wrong. 2 hours later I'm at a small boat station as the helo comes on board. The pilot had to do a bunch of touch and go's for quals. Meanwhile I'm descending into the 3rd gate of Hell. It got so bad I crawled into the first hatch I found and looked inside a compartment that had a couch. I laid down there until my Bosun found me and told me to GTFO of the XO's stateroom. Good thing I didn't puke. Took 3 days to get over seasick, but I was gold after that. Ran the paint locker for 2 patrols, pulled many +/- G's. Small boats are different and have accelerated movements.
@72Mrmojojojo3 ай бұрын
Amazing passage
@martinbowskill55113 ай бұрын
Í lopers
@dazfromnz013 ай бұрын
And your point is ???
@tlevans623 ай бұрын
His point is that you eventually get over being sea sick once your body adapts to it. The movement effects you inner ear balance, so it makes you sick unless you can overcome it buy having your eyes fixed on the horizon, but once you go inside, or are focused on something else, you get nauseated.
@dazfromnz013 ай бұрын
@@tlevans62 completely disagree, a large percentage of people never get over sea sickness and have to leave the their lives on the sea.
@chrispy104k3 ай бұрын
I've never been sea sick and have even been on a ship in a force 10 gale (60 knot winds) between Holyhead (Wales) and Dublin. Stuff was flying off the shelves as we smashed into the waves. The Irish captain says in his Irish lilt.., "You have not picked da best day to be going to Dublin, but don't be worrying folks, you are in da safest boat in da fleet". Gotta love the Irish sense of humour. Great episode and a lovely moment where everyone is watching the sunset just being quiet.
@back2zion9483 ай бұрын
Water is sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo clear!
@greatpix3 ай бұрын
I've always wondered if something like a hammock that's attached at one point would help with seasickness as it moves in two dimensions vs a single dimension with traditional hammocks. You'd have to make sure the space you have it in alllows for freedom of motion in PS/BS directions. It would be, hopefully better than nothing They could be big enough to hold two or more people. Even if you had a bed that was on a rotating seat it would help with monohulls that spend so much time heeled over so it would help a little with multihulls.
@bishopkinlyside84773 ай бұрын
Hi guys, yes seasick is not fun at all. I was seasick on the Oriana in 1985. When it completely wrecked Fiji we had 30 meter waves crashing up against the ship 75% of people on board were seasick even a lot of the crew. Nothing worse. All I did, was give you a needle in the arse And sent you the your cabin just as well the ship didn’t go down because we’re probably all would’ve drowned , Cliff from Logan City Queensland Australia 🇦🇺
@garryroper34183 ай бұрын
In 1980 on a ferro cement yatch, used to drag behind mid Altantic between Bermuda and Azores until spotted a shark tracking us!