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Can you feel the excitement,
following months of planning, of finally setting sail on your first passage?
The exultation of leaving port for the first time on the first leg of your
sailing adventure of a lifetime?
The excitement, the freedom, the sheer joy of sailing and visiting the myriad exotic places along the way. Hawaii, The Caribbean, San Blas Islands, South America, The Galapagos Islands, Tahiti and the South Sea Islands, Marquesas, Tonga, Samoa, Fiji, The Solomons, Seychelles, The Maldives, and Australia and New Zealand. These are but a few, and the list is endless and up to you on your sailing vacation.
Believe me, it is a wonderful feeling, to be setting off, knowing that you have months ahead of you, to sail the oceans, with absolutely no restrictions, wherever your fancy takes you. And, as you leave behind you, all those limitations of land living – work, the day to day affairs, traffic congestion, city living, pollution, and more – a weight will lift away from you, and it will be replaced, slowly at first, by a growing and wonderful sense of freedom. As you take the first draught of fresh sea air into your lungs, and fill them to the bottom, you will come to realise there is no substitute in this world for it.
If this is your dream, or if you are already planning your sailing vacation, or already doing it, you will benefit from purchasing my ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’. Most of us are on a budget, when planning a sailing vacation, and would like to save where we can. My ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’ could save you many hundreds, or even thousands of dollars during the duration of your voyage, and, if you knew them in advance you would pay hundreds of dollars for this information.
My ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’ are many things that you would never think about before departing for your sailing vacation. Many of them are only small, and cost very little, but could save you many dollars, hundreds of dollars, or maybe even thousands of dollars during your trip. They are things that if implemented, you will find contribute to making your voyage much easier and a lot more enjoyable. By ordering my ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’ today, you can begin including them into your planning.
My ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’ have been gleaned from my own experiences over four years of sailing ‘The Dream’ to all of the exotic destinations mentioned above.
Order your '101 Dollar Saving Tips For Sailors' TODAY ! And you get all three E-Books!
"101 Dollar Saving Tips For Sailors"
"Voyage Of The Little Ship Tere Moana"
"10 Point Tips Of What To Look For When BuyingA Yacht"

**Special FREE bonus offered to the first 99 buyers**
Order today, to receive your special FREE bonus.
All 3 For Only $19.95 Instant Download
 
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Great package, so many useful tips I can implement before setting off. I would recommend these '101 Tips' to any sailor contemplating a lengthy voyage in their yacht.
Patrick Brown, Captain MN (retired)
Sydney, Australia
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I would normally sell my ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’ for $199.00.
This is what it is worth and more, to get this valuable information, and
most people are happy to pay this price for the huge savings they can make.
So, I am not offering it to you at
$99.00,
$79.00, not even
$49.00 but, if
you order today, the phenomenally low price of
$19.95. My reasons, and I have two of them, for my special offer to you, are much more important and personal. Having done the trip myself over four years, and experienced the whole gamut of emotions from the highs and the lows, the ups and the downs, the excitement and the exultation, and the pure pleasure and self fulfilment of the achievement, I want to share my knowledge with you, and encourage you to get started sooner rather than later. You know, you could dream about making a trip to Antarctica, or climb Mt. Everest, or even take a trip into space, but we know, that for most of us, this will never happen, as it is beyond our budget. But, you can sail around the world on a modest budget, and have the most fantastic experiences, that will remain everlasting in your memory. Once you have done it, you will look back and have treasured memories for ever. So, this is one very good reason to begin.
Yes, I would like to order my copy of ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’ today.
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
As a USCG Captain, Marine Surveyor and keen sailor myself, I like to keep up with what's happening in the cruising world. I found the '101 Tips' and other helpful information contained in Sailboat2adventure website most valuable - I rate them. I recommend them to all sailors before setting off on their sailing adventure. Mark Clarke, Captain, USCG
Florida, USA |
Need more convincing? Here is one of the tips from my collection of ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’: Tip no. 66: Breeze Block’n’tackle – This tip will blow you away for its simplicity. I fashioned a lightweight block and tackle with a hook, that hooked into the forward edge of the front hatch (it had a convenient hole there already in the aluminium frame). The upper end of the tackle cord is whipped onto the inner forestay up as high as you can reach. The operators cord end dangles in the open hatch. With a small cam cleat fitted onto the forward edge of the wooden frame, it is simplicity itself, by pulling the cord to raise or lower the hatch to whatever position you desire, to control the airflow. Ideal at night when at anchor, as it can be adjusted without having to get out of the comfort of your bunk. Luxury! Cost: two small blocks, a small cam cleat, small s/s s shaped hook, and a length of cord – around thirty dollars.
Many sailors, armchair sailors, dreamers, some day sailors, voyage planners, and anyone else thinking about embarking on an adventure such as sailing our oceans, dream about it for years, putting it off until sometime in the future when they think they will be able to afford it, and will have the time. For most of these people, it never happens. They put it off for so long, suddenly, they think it is too late.
Let me tell you, it is never too late! Once the idea is firmly planted in your mind that you are going to do it, nothing will stop you, nothing will get in your way. Do you know why? Because, once you have made the decision, it will become a burning desire, and you will become so passionate, that you will move mountains to achieve it, and the closer you come to your departure date, the more eager you will become to leave.
This book is yours absolutely FREE if you purchase my
‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’ @

CLICK HERE TO ORDER

A good start is to purchase my ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’, which will give you many good ideas that don’t cost a lot, and also help you to understand that it is much simpler and easier than perhaps you may think. It is the accumulation of knowledge over a period of time that gets you there eventually. To borrow from Nikes’ well known advertising line, ‘Just get out there and do it!’
Order your '101 Dollar Saving Tips For Sailors' TODAY ! And you get all three E-Books!
"101 Dollar Saving Tips For Sailors"
"Voyage Of The Little Ship Tere Moana"
"10 Point Tips Of What To Look For When BuyingA Yacht"

**Special FREE bonus offered to the first 99 buyers**
Order today, to receive your special FREE bonus.
All 3 For Only $19.95 Instant Download
 
|
If you are still wavering about purchasing my ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’,
Here is Tip no.24: Toughening your inflatable – The corners at the front of your rubber dinghy take a beating over time, and it is a good idea to strengthen them with a few additional patches. This will pay dividends when rubbing up against shell covered pilings, docks etc. Take some large rubber patches, round the corners and glue them over these vulnerable areas. Make sure you do this in your preparation period before leaving port, as you will probably never get around to it once you have set sail. Another great idea is to paint the name of your boat in large lettering down the length of the sponsons of your dinghy. Get the right manufacturers’ rubber paint, so that it adheres properly to the fabric of your tender. To keep everything looking shipshape and Bristol fashion, paint the lettering in the same font you have on the stern of your yacht – looks professional. Your dinghy will look very smart, and will never get stolen. Also, it will be far easier to spot her, buried in a mess of other boats at a busy tender dock.
Special Bonus Free Offer:
For a limited time only, I am making a very special offer to you, if you order my
‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’ today. I have chronicled my voyage of two years into a 135 page e-book. The title is ‘The Voyage of the Little Ship Tere Moana’. (not available in bookstores)
It tells the tale of the voyage, from preparation at Rodney Bay, St. Lucia, in the Caribbean, cruising in the Caribbean, crossing the Caribbean Sea, transiting the Panama Canal, visiting the Galapagos Islands, the Marquesas, the Tuamotus, French Polynesia, Nuie, Tonga, and more. All of our adventures along the way are included, along with detailed descriptions of sailing events encountered, how we overcame adversity, and what we learnt from them. It is full of descriptions and life’s little observations.
As you read my online book (not available in bookstores), my various tips are highlighted in the text body, and you will be able to click on them and go through to the ‘101 Tips’ section to see how they were applied during the voyage, and how they could work for you.
This book is yours absolutely FREE if you purchase my
‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’ @

CLICK HERE
Order your '101 Dollar Saving Tips For Sailors' TODAY ! And you get all three E-Books!
"101 Dollar Saving Tips For Sailors"
"Voyage Of The Little Ship Tere Moana"
"10 Point Tips Of What To Look For When BuyingA Yacht"

**Special FREE bonus offered to the first 99 buyers**
Order today, to receive your special FREE bonus.
All 3 For Only $19.95 Instant Download
 
|
TO ORDER
Yes. I would like to order my copy of ‘101 Dollar Saving Tips for Sailors’ @ $19.00 today, and then download my FREE copy of ‘Voyage of the Little Ship Tere Moana’. |