[MUSIC PLAYING]
(SINGING) If all men say there's nothing impossible,
so we have to bring this message to my brother lyrical.
Straight from the crew out to the blue.
We represent the voices of my ancestors fallen,
and now we'll set the course that my culture is following.
Now, we have to step up for the past when it's calling.
This one's with down with himself and nobody
gonna stop us.
People, everybody, won't you listen to us for a start?
No point complaining.
You left me partaking.
We represent the cause of the ones fallen.
We resemble true art.
When we bust a life with a rhyme, it's from the heart.
No, there's never gonna be another.
Everybody stop betraying under cover.
I'mma take a beating.
I'mma make it through.
Don't let our mis--
It's been six months since we pulled Delos out
of the water in Grenada.
Our time away was just what we needed.
It felt so good to see family and friends--
Oh, I always cry when you get here.
Good to see you.
--enjoy some luxuries of the land life,
and experience a whole different type of climate
that was so drastically different
from the Caribbean cruising we'd just left.
Unreal.
It's so pretty.
But absence makes the heart grow fonder,
and we had never been more ready to kick off the season
and get Delos back out on the open ocean.
We had already put in a solid month of manual labor
to splash Delos again.
Oh fuck!
Shit.
But we still had a pretty serious to-do list
before we were ready to set sail for our first destination
of the season, Tobago.
The first thing on the list, getting our new crew on board.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Caribbean season has begun.
This is pretty much the official kicker offer, I think,
that our new crew is landing today.
Nate and Jordan, two really cool--
Moist individuals.
We're going to get drenched together.
Hey, want to hear the most annoying sound in the world?
[SCREAMING]
Drenched.
Ree.
Drenched.
[SCREAMING]
Drenched.
I'm drenched.
[SCREAMING]
Guys!
By now, you must be wondering what,
or rather who, is drenched?
Drenched is the YouTube alias of Nate and Jordan, two scuba
diving instructors we met in Grenada just before putting
Delos on the hard.
From the moment we met, it was obvious there
was a good vibe between us all.
3, 2, 1.
Cheese motherfucker.
[CHEERING]
Not only do they love scuba diving as much as we do,
but they're also into filming, both above and below
the surface.
So when the conversation started about having new crew on Delos
this season, they were the first that popped into our minds.
No, they flew in from--
I think they flew from, what, Utah to Miami,
and now they're landing just now.
So we're going to pick them up, bring them back to Delos,
get them settled, and probably drink some beers.
Get our dive on.
Sounds good.
Cathy!
What's up, guys?
Hey.
Oh my god.
What's up, big guy?
You too, man.
You too.
Got a cold beer for you.
Now, this is the hardest part always,
getting all the stuffing in the car.
[LAUGHTER]
Look at all this.
Oh, last piece of the puzzle.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
You guys are over weight limit on the carry-ons.
Give me a heads up.
It's going to be an extra charge.
Welcome to your new home.
It was hard to process the experience
of arriving on Delos.
When we stepped on the plane, we waved
goodbye to snowy mountain peaks and fuzzy hats.
And in the span of 24 hours, we were on board Delos busting out
all the goodies that had been mailed to us, including
zinc oxide for homemade sunscreen;
copious amounts of beef jerky; some super sketchy essential
oils for senor; and the most exciting loot of them
all, full face masks for the whole crew
so we can talk and record audio while scuba diving.
--your ear underwater.
--like an alien.
Yeah.
Looks like Darth Vader, huh?
As exciting as it was just to be on Delos, and in Grenada,
I think we were all on the same page of wanting to set off
to Tobago as soon as possible.
So we wasted no time in digging into the next task on our list,
a major provisioning.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Caza's making a provisioning list, it look like.
Yeah.
Do you take inventory before you start that
and see everything that we have first?
Yeah.
And then I go through the list of,
like-- so I don't miss anything.
Yeah.
Ooh, you have a list.
Yeah.
Oh man, you guys are--
List-- that hardcore list that is--
Oh, cool.
--shopping list for six months, seven people, 52 feet home.
You guys having a boys party while we're gone today?
I want to fly my drone and go paddle boarding--
That sounds pretty good.
--rest of the day.
While the girls are out doing the hard labor.
Yeah.
Ladies provisioning day.
Ooh, ooh.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
[INAUDIBLE]
This is boat life version of car troubles.
Woo hoo.
Oh yeah.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
(SINGING) I went walking around the streets last night.
See you later, ladies.
Have a good girls' day.
Bye.
You guys got the money, and the car,
and the keys, and the bags, and the lists?
We got it.
And smiles?
Yep.
We're good.
Yeah.
Thanks for the ride.
See you later.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
So we heard rumors that this market has cheaper canned
and dried stuff because the main grocery store here
is really catered to the students,
and it's really expensive.
So our goal today is to go around and hit all the
more local spots and get everything we can
and then go to the local market and get all our fresh stuff.
If you could look for seven jars of green curry paste--
OK.
Dude, we did well.
I thought we were going to--
when we first walked in, I just grabbed a little basket.
Yeah.
And then we traded it out for two big carts
once we saw everything they had, and then we
ended up with three full carts.
That was probably 90%, 95% of our list.
Fiona, guess how much it was.
Oh my god, we got a lot of stuff.
Yeah, what you thinking, Blue?
I'm going to guess 2,400 EC.
I'm going to say probably 1,900 EC.
2,653.74.
Ooh.
You were close.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
OK.
Next stop, market for our fresh fruits and veggies--
and coconut water.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
(SINGING) It's a song of victory Jesus said, Jesus said.
What are we getting here?
Coconut water.
This is the best place to get it.
It's crazy.
So they come with this whole truck filled,
and then by the end of the day, the whole garbage bin
is filled, so they're just slinging coconut water.
All day, every day.
And it's the cheapest, and it's the best here,
so it's pretty sweet.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
You can just put then in here.
OK.
Just one right?
One of these.
Let's get two ripe and five unripe.
You crazy.
OK.
Let me get the hair.
What about all of me?
Oh, yeah.
That's nice.
[KISSING SOUNDS] Mango!
Yeah.
I love Jordan.
[KISSING SOUNDS] Look.
One love.
See ya!
Granada's called, actually, the Spice Island
because the climate here and everything
is perfect to grow all different kinds of spices.
So coming in, almost this whole entire market-- which is huge,
there's probably 50 plus stands in here.
It's pretty cool to have such a nice selection
of really fresh, local spices.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Here's our final loot for the day.
The backseat is full as well.
We got everything on our list, and the car
is at maximum limit for everything we can fit in there.
So it was meant to be.
Well done.
High five!
Feels so good to have that done though.
High five, Caza.
Yeah.
All right.
Back to the boat.
Let's go.
We've got everything in there.
Now, we just got to load up the ladies,
and then we're going to probably be snailing it back
to the boat.
Snail trail.
A slow, wet ride.
Yes.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
We began the elaborate and calculated process
of unloading and storing almost $1,000 worth of provisions
into a space that is pretty limited to begin with.
But this was clearly not their first rodeo,
and Caza and Blue began stashing food left, front, and center,
with tricks up their sleeve to account for all the challenges
that storing stuff in a rocking, wet boat presents.
Tip number one, take the labels off canned goods
and write what they are with a Sharpie
so that if they get wet, the labels won't gunk up the bilge,
and you'll still be able to know what's in each can.
Tip number two, vacuum seal dried goods
to prevent spillage and keep any bug eggs that
might be inside from hatching.
Tip number three, store bottles of wine
in socks to prevent them from clanking around in storage.
And last but certainly not least, tip number four,
keep everything organized and Caza will love you forever.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
It's a beautiful morning.
Everybody is just slowly getting up.
I don't mean to be, but I'm a morning person,
so I'm always the first one awake making coffee.
But nah, it's absolutely gorgeous.
Not a bad view to wake up to.
Our pre-Tobago to-do list was getting smaller and smaller,
but we still had a few critical tasks to tackle.
This meant it was all hands on deck for a proper Delos
workday.
But before Brian started digging into his more technical
projects, he began our initiation
into the crew with a newbie job to break us in.
Your task is to turn this bed sheet into usable size rags
like that, which we will then use for polishing.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
OK.
So you have your choice of tasks.
You can either polish stainless steel,
or you can use the cleaner wax and polish fiberglass.
Your choice.
Start with the stainless steel.
OK.
Good choice.
Welcome to boat life.
It's our first workday on Delos, and it's pretty chill.
We've got the music going.
It's nice being in a big group of people,
even if you're doing something that's
kind of boring, like just polishing stainless steel
for a really long time.
This is a feng shui boat job --
wax on, wax off.
As Nate and I polished away, the rest of the crew
started diving into a slew of different jobs
to get Delos back into shape for cruiser life.
We are having quite a bit of problems
with the starter battery still.
It happened the first time we tried to leave the yard.
The engine wouldn't start, and I thought it was a bad battery,
but it turns out that it's actually the switch.
On this side of the switch, we have 12.9 volts, which is good.
If I move to the other side of the switch,
we only have 4.95, so less than five volts.
So that's a big problem.
I either need to take the switch apart and see
if it can be repaired, or I need to remove it and replace it
with the best replacement I can find here in Grenada.
I finally got this thing apart, and it's built like a tank.
I'm pretty sure that this is a good one
because you can see how everything's nice and clean.
And I'm not quite sure how this all works yet,
but that looks like a problem.
So I think all that corrosion on there
is just preventing good contact.
So we've got to see how this goes back together
and if I can somehow finagle a way to make
these new with something.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Now, let's try it, huh?
If the generator starts, it's a good sign.
Moment of truth.
So it's showing good voltage over here.
Everything's on.
[GENERATOR HUMMING]
Oh!
Ah!
She's humming.
OK.
Now we're back in business.
So what are you guys working on over here?
We've got the HF antenna going back into the--
Oh shit!
The old mount at the bottom was so crusty and damaged
from salt and sun that it just snapped the other day.
So we have a new mount, and now the antenna's back up,
and our SSB will be working again.
What's a SSB?
It's a single sideband radio.
So it's the radio that everyone used
before you could do stuff over sat phones,
like get weather and stuff.
Yeah.
OK.
So you can literally talk from here to Australia--
Really?
--over radio.
Yeah.
Between the six of us, we had managed
to polish the stainless steel, fix the battery switch,
calibrate the charge controllers,
repair the dinghy pad, start a new batch of Delos moonshine,
test the dive compressor and water maker,
service the dive equipment, and reattach the SSB antenna.
And while it's an accepted fact of sailing that as fast as you
fix one thing, something else will break down,
I'd say Delos was as ready as she'll ever be to kick off
the Caribbean season.
All systems go.
Yeah, I know.
Delos is back to life.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
I just wanted to show you guys where
we've been staying since Nate and I arrived
on the boat, which is a beautiful anchorage called
Hog Island.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
We have so far to go.
We're going from Delos right here to this beach right there.
First we've got to pick up these stranded.
Oh, yeah.
Struggle bussers.
Woo hoo.
That's not very good.
Hey.
Thank you.
No worries.
He's drunk.
Yeah, I know.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Hog Island, we are coming for you.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
This is the infamous Hog Island in Grenada,
the most famous Saturday night hang out on the island.
It's a really nice, chill vibe.
Nate and I are abstaining from drinks tonight because--
We're sailing tomorrow.
--we don't want to be hung over for our first really big sail.
I don't know if we'll get seasick or not.
Nate won't.
I might get a little bit seasick,
so I just want to make sure I'm in tippy-toppy form.
But it is just a lovely, very peaceful evening,
and I just have to keep pinching myself to believe that this
is happening, that we're here.
And I'm super grateful, super excited,
and I just don't really know what to expect
in a really great way.
So I feel like anything can happen.
How you doing, Bradesters?
I'm good.
This is the epitome of cruisers, Hog Island.
You ready to go sailing tomorrow?
I am.
I'm ready to move on from Grenada.
I feel like we had to do so much work to get to this point,
to be ready to push off and sail somewhere.
And, of course, nothing's ever going
to be ready, no matter where you leave on a sailboat.
But we're ready.
Even if it's just a day sail, I'm
so excited just to go out and sail and then go dive.
Hell yeah.
Yeah.
It's exciting.
New crew, new start of the season.
We were away from Delos for so long,
and now we can really appreciate why
we're doing this and all the hard work that goes into it.
You ready to go sailing tomorrow, Blue?
Yes.
I'm so ready.
It's been nice to call Grenada home,
but I'm definitely starting to feel like we're
recognizing too many people.
And-- I don't know.
I'm just ready to switch it up and getting moving
and, yeah, get back into dive mode.
It's time.
Yeah.
It's going to be amazing.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
(SINGING) I need a young, young man.
She needs a young man.
I say I need a young man.
She needs a young man.
I need a young man to drive away my middle age blues.
Well, I forget about my arthritis, my back ache,
my lumbago 'cause my young man makes me
boogie in the horizontal disco.
I'm cleaning out my closet.
I'm no longer sentimental.
Forget about experience, honey.
I'd rather have protection.
I need a young man to drive away my middle age blues.
[CHEERING]
Next up, we set off on our first passage of the season
and have some deep conversations with our new underwater comm
system.
Blue, hey, don't you hear me?
Yes.
Can you hear me?
[MUSIC PLAYING]
I handled the-- I handled a little bit of poo yesterday,
so--
Oh, I got that.
--push-up bra--
I got that on camera.
--go out.
Drenched.
Why do you guys say it like that?
Does someone on the Drenched team talk like that?
No.
It just happened?
I don't know.
We say a lot of things like that.
It started out with a guy in South Africa named Ranch.
So we called him Ranch.
So now we say Drenched.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
[BEER CANS OPENING]
[BOTTLES CLINKING]
[MUSIC PLAYING]
So--
It could be on 1,000 Ways to Die or something.
Business in the front, party in the back.
Look at that.
Boom.
You like it?
I like it a lot.
[MUSIC PLAYING]