Welcome Current and Future Fleet Members!
4/6/2013: Splash Regatta NOR Posted
Get your booties on, let’s go! May 25 & 26: Splash Regatta 2013 NOR posted online here.
Hobie 101 – Let’s Go!
Everybody in Fleet 95 wake up and hear this shout out – bring a friend to the Hobie 101 – refer a friend.
I talk about sailing a lot and well ya know, not every one has the courage I do to just go do it. Hobie 101 class is the perfect solution for giving people the right amount of getting started information and support to make that leap – on to the water. It’s so fun – why wouldn’t everyone I know want to do it? Well, it’s a little scary but once you go you know.
I challenge all of ya’ll – refer a friend, let them know. They might even be willing to crew with you if they got someone else to tell’em a thing or two.
Come to Sail Sandpoint on May 11 for Hobie 101. 8:30am to 5:00pm. For $20 you get lunch, instruction, and sail time – you can’t beat that! And besides, I’ll be there…don’t you miss me!!!
See you at the pool – erh err ummh – the lake!
My Oh My
Segeln from Tim Michaelis on Vimeo.
2013 member registration & renewal is open now! Dues are due by March 1st, 2013. Paying on time helps us to plan our regattas and raffles for the year. Renewal fee is only $10; first year is FREE! Download the form and mail it in today!
Hobie Fleet 95 a member of Hobie Cat North America and Division 4 is the place for Hobie Cat enthusiasts to get together and share in the excitement of Hobie Cat Sailing in Seattle, Wa.
A great group of people that enjoy having fun.
We have many fun social and racing events coming in the 2012-2013 season.
Check our our Calendar and Breaking News on our site.
New sailors or wanabe sailors are always welcome. Feel free drop us a note on our Contact Us page.
Hobie sailors are a special breed; you’ll find Hobie Class Association (HCA) Division 4 members very friendly and eager to share their knowledge to help you enjoy your boat to its full potential.
Reading books, magazines, and watching videotapes is a start, but there is no substitute to actually participating in a regatta. You learn by copying what the guy ahead of you is doing, chatting on the beach or dinner, and learning from your own mistakes.