Greetings fellow Millennial, when you recreated the memorable moment from Free Willy where the orca leaps past the rocky wall and his companion Jesse into the sea, did you imagine yourself as Jesse or as Willy? For those preferring the unpredictable liberty of an airborne multi-ton marine mammal, a Northern California firm offers the ideal device to fulfill that aspiration. It will also satisfy your spy thriller fantasies.

Seabreacher portrays its shark, dolphin and killer whale-shaped vessels as a peculiar blend of a sea mammal and a high-performance fighter jet. The firm states it required a decade to develop these stable, sealed two-person devices capable of enduring the rigors of thrashing through waves like wildlife. The distinctiveness extends beyond their ocean-animal appearance. These crafts enable you to truly emulate those sea creatures.

Shark, killer whale, or dolphin?

Available as the X, Y and Z variants, each includes customizable features and features a 1500-cc four-stroke supercharged motor producing 230 horsepower for speeds up to 60 mph on the surface. The 1,450-pound shark-style X variant boasts the boldest design, spanning 200 inches in length and 42 inches across. Seabreacher notes the X can launch from the water at a 90-degree angle.

The Y variant resembles a killer whale; the firm asserts the Y matches the real animal in scale and form. It is 10 inches shorter than the X yet shares similar width and mass. It also features broader wings than the X and an operational blowhole. Thus you can not only leap like Willy but mark the occasion with a water spray from your personal blowhole.

Seabreacher's boldest option is the Z, offered in shark, killer whale or dolphin forms. This version stands apart from X and Y by including a fully retractable snorkel enabling complete 360-degree barrel rolls atop the water.

How to slice through waves like a genuine sea hunter

Each craft uses hand and foot controls. Hand levers manage diving and breaching; depress both for submersion and raise both to resurface. Depressing one lever while raising the other triggers barrel rolls left or right. Foot pedals are straightforward: press left or right to steer accordingly.

Engine air intake restricts dives to five or six feet. Going deeper risks engine stall. Seabreacher assures buyers the craft will not submerge permanently if that occurs. Natural buoyancy brings it back up. The motor counters buoyancy for diving. Should it sink, manual and emergency pins allow exit.

Inflatable aircraft seals prevent water entry, though forgetting to inflate them may cause minor leaks. Automatic bilge pumps handle that by expelling water. Seabreacher still cautions buyers: We strongly recommend that a support boat is present whenever you operate a Seabreacher. This is not as much for the Seabreacher but more to help keep other boaters or water users from coming too close to the vessel when it is operating. We also recommend having radio communication between the vessel and chase boat as an added precaution. We continue to use a support boat every time we go out, even after 15 years of operation.

Yikes.

Your aspirations can be fulfilled starting at $93,000

So, prepared to fulfill your vision? These vessels are made to order and need a $40,000 deposit to begin. The base price starts at $93,000, excluding upgrades such as a 325-hp performance motor, depth finder, audio enhancements and custom airbrushing. Contact Seabreacher for upgrade pricing. While these models arrive resembling formidable ocean life, exteriors can be made more striking or bold. Review the images yourself. Then await 60-80 days for completion before approving and testing the craft.

The company has also introduced the Jet Shark, less mammal-like than Seabreacher models yet seating up to five adults and powered by a Kodiak marine V8 engine delivering 400 hp or 600 hp.