5 Tips to INSTANTLY Help You Find a FREE YACHT! - DIY Sailing

We've been getting a lot of feedback wanting us to elaborate on the process of us getting our Endeavour 32 for free, as well as requests for tips and advice. This video is here for YOU to elaborate on our experience getting a free sailboat and to give you some ideas on how you can get your own free yacht! If you have any questions or want anything elaborated on further feel free to leave a comment down below and we will try our best to respond to them all. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You can order a Learning the Lines shirt (or two) here!: https://www.bonfire.com/learning-the-lines ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Does anyone actually read this? Anyway... Here's the usual stuff below. Learning the Lines is a channel about us, an average couple in our 20's, with big dreams to be sailing the world by the time we're in our 30's. We're not afraid to jump into anything, put in the work, and learn as we go. For this reason our channel is very DIY focused, with the goal to show anyone watching that a lot is possible if you're not afraid to make some mistakes along the way. Please leave a like and comment if you've enjoyed the video, and subscribe if you haven't already.

5 Tips to INSTANTLY Help You Find a FREE YACHT! - DIY Sailing sentiment_very_dissatisfied 20

Sailing 6 years ago 10,244 views

We've been getting a lot of feedback wanting us to elaborate on the process of us getting our Endeavour 32 for free, as well as requests for tips and advice. This video is here for YOU to elaborate on our experience getting a free sailboat and to give you some ideas on how you can get your own free yacht! If you have any questions or want anything elaborated on further feel free to leave a comment down below and we will try our best to respond to them all. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You can order a Learning the Lines shirt (or two) here!: https://www.bonfire.com/learning-the-lines ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Does anyone actually read this? Anyway... Here's the usual stuff below. Learning the Lines is a channel about us, an average couple in our 20's, with big dreams to be sailing the world by the time we're in our 30's. We're not afraid to jump into anything, put in the work, and learn as we go. For this reason our channel is very DIY focused, with the goal to show anyone watching that a lot is possible if you're not afraid to make some mistakes along the way. Please leave a like and comment if you've enjoyed the video, and subscribe if you haven't already.

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Most popular comments
for 5 Tips to INSTANTLY Help You Find a FREE YACHT! - DIY Sailing

huckleberry mcsquirrel
huckleberry mcsquirrel - 6 years ago
you folks are soo spot on with your tips....i'm an old junker and constantly troll the nations craigslist looking for deals, and last week for example put a friend of mine in seattle onto two freebies, a drive it away free r/v and a free power boat...it's amazing what people give away these days or throw out to the street....i love you guys, your videos are awesome, thank-you !
Ben Engelsmann
Ben Engelsmann - 6 years ago
My wife and I stopped by Trinidad on our circumnavigation and in the three marinas in Chagararmas there were almost 400 boats for sale on the land. many of them were VERY cheap and we heard some could be bought for what the marina was owed in back charges. Chaga was a perfect place to buy or aquire a cheap boat and fit it out as everything was locally available and cheap, plus cheap labor if you needed help... Worth checking out.
John Price
John Price - 6 years ago
While there are some free boats to be had, there are LOTS of low cost affordable boats to be had. You can easily get a pocket cruiser under 5k, or a fair condition mid size cruiser (30 ft) for 10k. Less than you would pay for a fair condition used car. Sailing used to be for the rich, but now if you can afford a car, you can afford a boat.
Brendan Pillsbury
Brendan Pillsbury - 6 years ago
Loving the videos! Reppin the T-Shirt!
S/V Redemption
S/V Redemption - 6 years ago
Nothing more expensive than free boat.
SailnBlue
SailnBlue - 6 years ago
There are circumstances that will greatly increase your chances of getting a great deal- these will include: Someone inherits a boat and knows nothing about sailing and they are not interested. They just don't want to pay the slip fees and want to be free of it ASAP. Another situation is when someone is facing a financial emergency- they are offering things at fire-sale prices. Normally, it takes a good while to sell your boat to the right person for a mid-point reasonable price. What do you do if you need to sell it THIS WEEK? You have to price it as a bargain! Another similar situation is a sudden change in life circumstances. Perhaps there is a sudden job transfer inland far from any sailing water. Someone's health takes a bad turn...family squabbles, or in some cases, the seller just got a fantastic deal on a new boat of their own and they feel like paying it forward by selling their existing boat at a very good price. Other times, they may not need the money. They just want to find someone they like to take care of their baby...all around, sometimes people get stuck in situations and sometimes the bottom line is- the sailboat has got to go!
Often, their ads on Craigslist will disclose their situation. Call them, talk intelligently about what you want and if possible, go look at the boat. If you are interested, evaluate what the sellers are looking for in a buyer. Are you that person? If you like the boat, tell them, but perhaps regretfully, you cannot afford it quite yet. Are they now living much further than you are from the boat? Tell them you will check on the boat for them every week if they seem interested in that. Be a friend! If you do this with several sellers, odds are that ONE of them ends up working a deal with you! You know what? The transaction may in fact lead to a friendship far beyond the sale of the boat.
Jeffrey Seneff
Jeffrey Seneff - 6 years ago
Love that you guys and abandon comfort are out here in Tampa.
SailnBlue
SailnBlue - 6 years ago
Keep in mind, a boat that is not free, but just a very good deal might be way cheaper than a "Free" boat. That was certainly my experience.
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Certainly true!
Jesse Reed S/V Matador
Jesse Reed S/V Matador - 6 years ago
I didn't get my E32 for free but I got it for less than 5000 so I had to dump a few grand into it but I had that boat in 30-40 knot winds last year under full sail out solo sailing and had her healed over to the point that my rudder was out of the water and I was losing steerage, that boat handled amazing and I love her... I am getting her ready for launch in June I am going to try Maine to Bermuda this year after coastal cruising Maine for the summer, good luck you guys... Cheers and fairwinds !
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Glad to hear you like your e32. Good luck with your adventure!

10. comment for 5 Tips to INSTANTLY Help You Find a FREE YACHT! - DIY Sailing

faircompetition1
faircompetition1 - 6 years ago
Re## te beer is a great tip, but add non marking shoes and if you can a life jacket .
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Definitely!
SV Barry Duckworth
SV Barry Duckworth - 6 years ago
Sailing other people's boats is the best way to get experience and to get out there and get some sea time. This is so important and something a lot of people lack when they first become boatowners. It's also great training because you learn HOW a sailboat works, not just memorizing pulling strings on one particular boat. We've hosted people on our boat who owned their own boat that they even raced, and didn't have a clue how to sail ours. A good sailor should be able to jump onto any sailboat and figure it out by tracing the lines and digging around a little. General/broad knowledge goes a long way, while specific knowledge is often of insufficient scope to deal with all the intricacies of sailing. Knowing the basic principles and why what you are doing works is paramount.

With free boats I suppose location has a lot to do with it. Checking every day, multiple times a day, being ready to move in a hurry, and finally knowing boats and what is actually entailed in the work is paramount. If you can't do the work, or know how it is done you will not be able to evaluate that rare gem from the many anchors around the neck of boatowners. You guys did a great job.

We got lucky finding a great deal on a boat. It was no means free but the previous owner had done a lot of work and upgrades on it and was willing to let it go at a substantial discount compared to what other HR-35 Rasmus were going for at the time (real selling prices not just asking prices) and we simply had to convince them to sell to us by showing them we were the right new caretakers. It wasn't about the money, but being the right type of people (cruisers) that they wanted to sell to who would treasure their baby. Not changing the name was also important and implicit in the deal. But that is another story...
SV Barry Duckworth
SV Barry Duckworth - 6 years ago
Getting your hands dirty and tearing them apart/fixing them up is a good way to get acquainted with them. Sailing a lot of different ones with different people in different conditions and areas does too. Buying and selling them is great as well.

There is no substitute for digging in and doing. Repetition might be great for building muscle memory, but the ability to jump into any condition or situation and figuring out stuff is very important. Once you are able to teach something to someone, using plain language and in simple distilled-down concepts and they can learn it easily and turn around and again teach it to someone else successfully is the highest order of understanding.

In my book, the ability to teach to others (and not just teaching to a test) but teaching to competency without further assistance is the true test of knowledge. I'm a big believer in the Feynman Technique. Becoming a sailing instructor will push your sailing ability and prowess to a new level. Look at Mads from Sail Life. I'm not sure if he is consciously using the Feynman Technique or doing it naturally. But he is quickly becoming a master boatworker just by running his YouTube channel.

https://youtu.be/tkm0TNFzIeg
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thanks so much for the feedback! I do think selling boats is a good way to get acquainted with them.
Brian Percival
Brian Percival - 6 years ago
Really great tips. My own experience is with helping out at Marinas. Power washing customers boats, doing light repairs. This 'volunteer' work pays off with your own needs, hard to find parts. A place to put boats in or out on the cheap. Boats in storage sometimes stay in storage too long, owners pass away, litigation on past rent due, bankruptcy seizures. A 'free' boat might mean you can work it off. They can also help you sell a 'free' boat so you can move up to larger better boats. Like the property ladder, but on the water.
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Great input! Thanks!
ItsmeDave H
ItsmeDave H - 6 years ago
Great video. A couple of things I would have stressed: 1. The cost of a slip is around $400 a month (which you did mention) and usually you cannot live on the boat while have to do a refit so this becomes an additional cost plus your home rent. 2. There are a TON of sailboats in FL that are very cheap and if you are kind to the owner and not pick his dream boat apart you can offer a Very low price and probably get it. If it is 10k and it has been on Craigslist for a while offer him 3k. Be prepared to wait him out and call him once a week and see if you can get it. Good luck.
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Definitely good advice, thanks!
Symphony Farm
Symphony Farm - 6 years ago
Also - Ebay. Boat-Angle - and or lien sales.
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Definitely a good way to find a cheap boat but not necessarily a "free" one.
Symphony Farm
Symphony Farm - 6 years ago
DId you guys watch "Holding Fast" a 2007 documentary about these punk rock kids who re built a pearson ?
Symphony Farm
Symphony Farm - 6 years ago
right? I wonder if the guy ever hooked up with the hatian sailors who run with out motors, electricity or nav!
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Not yet, I need to though! Sounds interesting.
bondvagabond42
bondvagabond42 - 6 years ago
I have! Would love to know what those crazy guys are up to now.
Symphony Farm
Symphony Farm - 6 years ago
PS - friday night races on lake champlain! I am in this year!
Nixon
Nixon - 6 years ago
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
That was humorous!
Jeffrey Wood
Jeffrey Wood - 6 years ago
Thank you. That is great advice :)
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thanks Jeff!
Tom H
Tom H - 6 years ago
Hi gang, love the vlog! Very informative. On a closely related topic, a lesson I almost learned the hard way. Very important the boat (and trailer) has a title. You can't register it with out one. In which case you'd need to go back to the previous owner and ask him to apply for a replacement, which I'm told is costly and arduous - unless someone else here has done it. Found this out as I saw a sweet Hunter trailer sailor priced for clearance on Craigs, but no title for either. Before I got in the car to go get it, I called the state to find out about registering the thing with no papers. Not happening. Anyone else overcome this obstacle?
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
That's definitely something to be concerned with. Re-titling in most states from what I heard is really difficult. Make sure the free boat has a clear title!
Shawn Mitchell
Shawn Mitchell - 6 years ago
"the harder you work ...the luckier you become"
I first saw this idea as a teenager in the 1980s. Big time golfer made a blind shot out of a sand trap from behind the green and dropped the ball right in the hole. Saved Par after a bad shot. A reporter asked him about his "lucky" shot and he replied with this very same comment. Honestly one of my biggest life changing mind altering moments. And I HATED golf at the time. I couldn't tell you why I watched that 15 seconds of video.
You make your own Luck. Awesome job!
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thanks Shawn, this is something we truly believe!

20. comment for 5 Tips to INSTANTLY Help You Find a FREE YACHT! - DIY Sailing

Titus Tiger
Titus Tiger - 6 years ago
Also, you can set up a google search, that will come to your email, I am not so sure it is quick, but it will find Craigs and other boat sites
Titus Tiger
Titus Tiger - 6 years ago
The google searches are tricky

Like I am always looking for a Wayfarer Sailboat, but when I first set it up, I got a lot.. A LOT... of responses for sunglasses... and made sure all the ads HAD sailboat in them the next time

Or the opposite is true the CL 16 is similar to a Wayfarer... or the same, but it is hard to make that one specific because 'CL' is only two letters and will find ads for many things that are spelled with a 'cl' though sometimes a quotation works a la "CL 16"

and then google will change their logrithim and all rules change
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
That's a great idea!
Titus Tiger
Titus Tiger - 6 years ago
I find it a little ironic saying, boat owners like to talk about their boat or boats

isn't that what this channel is all about?
Titus Tiger
Titus Tiger - 6 years ago
When I was young
way younger than you are now

The wisdom was, if you wanted a job (or learn something) go to a person who is in the field... those folks --- if respected as knowledgable will talk

and talk
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Haha, we're no different. We like talking about our boat :)
Sam D.
Sam D. - 6 years ago
Go to the marinas, especially the cheaper marinas or the ones on inland lakes people don't think about. I'm currently on an inland lake and I'm guessing there are at least a dozen boats (in better or worse shape) around here that are abandoned. I can see a fairly nice, but dirty, Pearson 26 from my boat that I bet the owners of the marina would love for someone to either haul away for them or start paying slip fees for where it's sitting. These are older owners, so you will never see these boats online.
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Exactly this. I really think people should go to any and all marinas because like you said there are lots of boats out there that will never be posted online and the only way to find out about them is to happen upon them because you're out there looking in person.
Shawn Mitchell
Shawn Mitchell - 6 years ago
I picked my boat up cheap off of Craigslist, it needed some work, but it was the same thing. The marina foreclosed on it and they practically gave it away just for a 1 year lease. Of the 20+ boats I pass on the way to mine I can point out 10 that are neglected and haven't left the dock in a year and 3 eyesores the marina would just wish would go away.
S/V Doin' It Right
S/V Doin' It Right - 6 years ago
I did this about a year and a half ago and #5 - 2 were an utter waste of time for me. I finally ran an ad on Craigslist and had 5 different boats offered over the first weekend. I finally picked one (C&C 30) that the owner had started the refit; gutted the entire boat and disassembled the engine, then had medical problems and couldn't do any more work with it. It sat on a mooring ball for 3 years before I got there. It has been a fantastic experience learning about boat systems, building the engine and all of the cabinets, and just putting things back into working order. Now I am learning to sail with it and figuring out what I want in my retirement cruising boat, 5 years down the road.
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
That's why #5 is more of an educational tip rather than a method for acquiring a boat. Good idea to run an add on CL! Good luck to you!
christian schelander
christian schelander - 6 years ago
nice shirt "abandon comfort"
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thanks!
gary pratt
gary pratt - 6 years ago
Love the Abandon Comfort tshirt, I love Ryan and Kelsey!
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
We do too!
Chris Gorman
Chris Gorman - 6 years ago
Very interesting
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thanks!
S/V Adma
S/V Adma - 6 years ago
Not sure If it was a factor in your case, but in my case the seller had real difficulty letting go. Boats are like family members. You want a good home above anything else. My 41 ft steel ketch was build by the sellers dad in the early 80ties. I was instantly in love and showed my appreciation of the build quality and craftsman ship. I ended up buying it at a fraction of the value on the promise to sell it back when I am done sailing. I will sail this ship till death do us part, so no loss for me. (it is in my will that it will be sold back...)The sellers are good 25 years younger and hopefully get the boat back at a time when they are ready for her.
SailnBlue
SailnBlue - 6 years ago
It is amazing how similar our experience was, even down to the percentage and other full price offers. Are you sure we did not buy the same steel boat? lol...When it came down to it, the fact that I really liked their boat, knew how to take care of her and would maintain a connection to their family meant more to them than the cash.
S/V Adma
S/V Adma - 6 years ago
Very nice to see that there are more people having this same experience! There were others offering the asking price but still they went for my offer of less than 30% and the promise to have it return to the family when I am done.
SailnBlue
SailnBlue - 6 years ago
Amazing. I have a 40 ft steel cutter based similar circumstances. It had been totally refit just the year before. I paid a small fraction of it's market value. My deal? They will crew on the boat by times and I promised to sail the boat back to Hawaii at some point to visit the family there.
If you are able to build a good relationship with a seller, it may come that they WANT to sell it, just to you, as it is their baby.
SV Barry Duckworth
SV Barry Duckworth - 6 years ago
We had a similar experience although the sellers were older and probably were not going out again for a long live-aboard cruise. They had just came back about 2 years earlier and were at the point of deciding that another wasn't in the cards. But the letting-go was very hard. The boat wasn't even listed anywhere except for a small private webpage with a tiny bit of information. We basically had to interview for the position of new caretakers and convince them to sell. It was a great experience actually. Awesome people who had an awesome boat they were going to let us have for a very good price. It wasn't about the money as they could have afforded to let the boat sit and slowly degrade through lack of use indefinitely. But they had owned this boat for 30 years, and it was part of the family. They ended up buying a little laser to sail locally. A 35-cruising boat no longer was what was appropriate for them. I hope when we swing by on our way to the Caribbean this year we can take them out on our boat if it isn't too much for them emotionally. I think that would be fun if they are up to it. It's great to have a good relationship with the former caretakers of your boat.
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
That's a very interesting set of circumstances. I hope you really enjoy her! In our case the seller (or giver?) wasn't emotionally attached at all.
Nixon
Nixon - 6 years ago
Good Tube, what do think about the Catalina’s? 30ft+
Kevin Fisher
Kevin Fisher - 6 years ago
Catalina's are nice boats. But it is a little bit more than just opinions about most of them not being bluewater. Catalina lead designers have stated this as well. Most of them were never designed for that purpose. They were specifically designed for coastal cruisers (with low drafts) or Cruiser/Racers. Designed for comfort and/or speed. Sure some prolly do use them to sail all over and have heard of several people that do. So many signs that make good bluewater boat, they lack. As mentioned, bolted keels and spade rudders. Also deck stepped masts, cockpits too large for offshore use, low draft which in turn leads to most having 2.0 Capsize Ratio. Bluewater boat really should be less than 2.0 Most older brochures even stated they were island hoppers or coastal cruiser or cruiser/racers. Noticed they have moved away from this more recently with new Ocean Series. But those are 38+ and also not sure if really are or is just marketing. Have not really seen new ones in decade since moved out of US. But they used to be great value for the money, and why they have been so successful.
SailnBlue
SailnBlue - 6 years ago
Is it just me, or does it seem that the wrecks we have been hearing about are families on Cats...overconfident with their shallow draft and limited experience?
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
The only thing I'd have to say about Catalina's not being "bluewater" boats is that they have bolted on fin keels and spade rudders. I'd personally rather see an encapsulated keel and a protected rudder in an offshore boat. It's much safer in the event of a grounding or a collision with a submerged object (which is becoming much more common nowadays). That being said I've been to the Catalina factory and they claim that there has never been a Catalina keel failure.
Nixon
Nixon - 6 years ago
I hear the same thing, but it seems to be just opinions from owners of other manufacturers, which somehow qualifies them as experts. Thanks for the reply, you guys are real asset to the community
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thanks, I like Catalina sailboats a lot! They're not considered "bluewater" boats though.
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thank you!

30. comment for 5 Tips to INSTANTLY Help You Find a FREE YACHT! - DIY Sailing

warp21drive
warp21drive - 6 years ago
I guess you missed the one other obvious place. The Dry storage at out of the way marinas. Many of the boats were parked by owners who forgot about them or got other plans. Sometimes they are abandoned and the boatyard has a Lein on then and just want them gone. They may be junk.....
If nothing else it's a lot of fun to wander around old boat yard in the winter when the leave don't hide the boats!
Cheers Warren
SV Barry Duckworth
SV Barry Duckworth - 6 years ago
Good point, but probably not "free" as at the very least there will be some costs. Any boat that has been on the hard for any length of time will probably need quite a bit of work. Being on the hard is in many ways worse than being in the water. Then there are costs of launching and whatnot. It'd be a rare deal to find a boatyard that will be willing to launch and ready a boat for free just to get it off the lot. Cheap, yes. Free? Not likely.

Boats are constantly falling apart. At least one that is in the water has either had some basic maintenance or it would have sank already. Boats don't sink on the hard, but they are ready to. Decay doesn't stop on land...even fiberglass boats. Through-hulls are a good example, as are the hoses and seacocks connected to them. Dry rot can be worse than when in the water. They could be well past that 'warning sign' point where water was seeping in on a boat laying on the water long before they failed.
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thanks Warren, that is another good suggestion!
Graeme Henderson
Graeme Henderson - 6 years ago
I read it!
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Oh haha! I forgot I even wrote that. Lol
Graeme Henderson
Graeme Henderson - 6 years ago
All the stuff before this "Does anyone actually read this? Anyway... Here's the usual stuff below. " and the stuff below. Thanks for the tips..
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
What did you read?
Marie Morrissey
Marie Morrissey - 6 years ago
Well done! Good Information!
I am learning about Sailing crewing for Sailboat races! Our lake in Missouri has a lot of coves to help provide challenge.
I also use YouTube to learn about different blue water boats!
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thanks so much! Good luck learning!
Gypsy Tinker
Gypsy Tinker - 6 years ago
One of the best, most useful videos on the internet! Keep it up.
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thanks so much!
Jeff Roche
Jeff Roche - 6 years ago
great stuff guys, another suggestion, buy a donated boat, here is an example https://www.chapman.org/p/9/boats-for-sale again great job guys, i missed the e32 you got for free but got my own Endeavour 32 and got a great deal, moving it to vero next week,
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Definitely a good suggestion. Thanks for watching!
Logan Bonneville
Logan Bonneville - 6 years ago
You guys are great. Cheers from Charlottetown, PE, Canada
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Thank you!
Joshua J
Joshua J - 6 years ago
First ;)
S/V Adma
S/V Adma - 6 years ago
No Joshua S. was first :-)
Learning the Lines
Learning the Lines - 6 years ago
Congrats!

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