Paul McCartney appeared the picture of relaxation as he took as Sunfish dinghy out for a sail while staying in the Hamptons on Saturday.
The Beatles singer, looked low-key in a baggy T-shirt and shorts as he steered the boat out to sea holding its tiller and vibrantly-coloured main sheet.
Paul appeared confident in his abilities judging by his casual attire, which he chose instead of opting for protective clothing such as a wet suit.(Dailymail)
Paul also donned a navy cap and shades as he stayed protected in the sun during his morning out on the waves.
Earlier this week Paul was spotted kicking back on the beach following reports that the musician could become the next chief of an indigenous Canadian island after he was nominated as Chief for Walpole Island First Nation.
The island is a reservation on an island bordering Michigan and Canada... according to the indigenous community's director of operations, James Jenkins.
He told TMZ that the Beatles star, along with Hollywood actor Ryan Reynolds, 43, have been nominated by two eligible electors, making them official nominees.
Relaxed: The Beatles singer looked low-key in a baggy T-shirt and shorts as he steered the boat out to sea holding its tiller and vibrantly-coloured main sheet +3
Relaxed: The Beatles singer looked low-key in a baggy T-shirt and shorts as he steered the boat out to sea holding its tiller and vibrantly-coloured main sheet
The site reports that a 1968 loophole means that the Chief does not technically have to be part of the native community in order to be nominated.
It's unclear why Paul and Ryan were selected but unless they contact the Walpole Island office by Thursday to remove their names, they will remain legit candidates for Chief when the election takes place on September 19.
And whoever wins, will be contacted by the First Nation and the candidate would either have to take up office or officially resign.
Recently Sir Paul McCartney went to railroad track for a new guitar pick. Plucky Paul left coins on the rails near his home so trains would flatten them.
The ex-Beatles Paul McCartney was immortalized while, bermuda shorts and a hat on his head, he wanders curiously along the tracks of a railroad in the United States, the Long Island Rail Road.
Yeah, but what are you doing? As reported by the Daily Mirror, the old rock star is leaving some penny coins on the platform so that they are flattened by the next train pass and turn into picks.
Other musicians, including Queen’s Brian May, have used flattened coins as plectrums because the metal is strong.
But it is against US law to deface currency, with a fine if you try to spend it again.
A person who saw the scene commented: "Normally it is the children who leave the coins on the track, not a grandfather."
Other musicians before McCartney, including the Queen Brian May guitarist, used crushed coins as picks because the metal is strong.