Hi, I'm Bob Bitchin, welcome to Latitudes and Attitudes TV.
Remember, the only substitute for bad manners is fast reflexes.
Susanna, what have you got for us this week?
Hi Bob, well it's another trip to the sailing capital of the world as our share of the sail
gang spends their final days in the British Virgin Islands.
Our flotilla enjoy a wonderful barbecue and great harbor on Yost Van Dyke.
Cain Garden Bay is next as Bob and crew have a real cheeseburger in paradise.
And the trip ends with an international cruisers party at Pusters Marina Key.
We'll also demo a very cool new snaking camera system that you just have to see.
The best part is, you can use that camera to check your zinks without ever getting in
the water.
Pretty cool, huh Eric?
I'm going to sail away.
Latitudes and attitudes will help me find my way with my love and cudd.
A little salt and a lick of lime.
I'll set my course for adventure.
Of course on island time.
A big can of rind, 30 pounds of beef and a barbecue.
Our share of the sail gang sure knows how to eat well.
The flotilla had anchored for the night in great harbor on Yost Van Dyke.
After spending the late afternoon relaxing at Foxy's Bar & Restaurant, everyone made
their way to the corner of the bay for Aggie Cat, a 50 foot catamaran.
Our new friend John, owner of Aggie Cat, lived on his ranch in Texas.
He invited the entire gang to his boat for an old fashioned Texas barbecue.
Well, a BVI style Texas barbecue.
John had over 30 pounds of fresh beef that he'd just flown in from his ranch.
Throw in all the potluck dishes brought by each boat and you can imagine the feast.
Add in a full bar and you know everyone had a great time aboard Aggie Cat.
Quite a few crew members made their way ashore the following morning.
It was a stunningly beautiful Caribbean day and everyone found their own way of enjoying
it.
The flotilla had an entire day to do whatever they wanted as the big international cruisers
party wasn't until the following night.
The bob boat decided to weigh anchor and head across to Cane Garden Bay on Tortola.
If you've ever entered the bay, you know there is a very small pass through the reef
on the outside.
Well, the storm a couple days earlier had washed away the red buoy marking the entrance.
He carefully navigated his way into the bay keeping an eye on the GPS, the green buoy
and the reef just below the surface.
Latitudes and attitudes is brought to you by the American Sailing Association.
Learn to sail with confidence and turn your passion into a lifestyle with the ASA.
If you go away, latitudes and attitudes will be right back.
