S/V Salvor111-- www.salvor111.com ---- seeking three people of whom would like an adventure sailing from Hawaii to South East Alaska. there is no charge for the trip. you must have your own survivial gear. cpr,first aid, open water diver,and basic sailing skills. [min requirerment] we will make ports of call to Sitka. and at least three other ports based on crew vote, the trip will end in Wrangel, Alaska. you will be required to find your own way home,on the alaska ferry system. sailing out somewhere around august 07. more on this trip as info unfolds.
the s/v salvor111 is being built in Pahoa Hawaii. visitors, campers,planetary trekers welcome!
salvor111
1
salvor111
I see that sailing Hawaii to Alaska is common. also there is a counterclock wise current that runs nnw from honolulu to Jappan up to Russia the turns ne runs along dutch harbor turns south east into alaska.
any cruisers that have done this run please contact s/v salvor111 www.salvor111.com<BR>seeking nav info on run
2
salvor111
I was in thailand during the military coop [sept 15] I left Chiang mai and traveled to burma,lou and viet nam. here are some pics of the s/v salvor111 build at my ship yard of broken dreams, travel to burma. nam. and lou.
www.salvor111.blogspot.com [please tpye in address] google doesnt have it yet.
http://salvor111.blogspot.com if you get in, go to [view my profile] at the bottom of the page and click on gallery. I completed my masters in thai cooking fours hours before the military moved in. I fould myself working for both sides of the oposing military takeover. so I quitely rented a motorbike and headed north.
3
salvor111
at last we found a sailing forum where real live souls share knowledge and connect, and it wasnt herein this site. needless to say we have some people who are making this voyage with us, tom and his wife have camped on our land for a week now here in hawaii. I had to rent surfboards and a truck to get some rest from the BIG PUSH to finish the port hull. god where do californians get their engery from.
Pro tip
Lonely Planet
trusted partner
trusted partner