I get calls from people in Duluth who've hit a wall. A 22-foot fiberglass hull sitting in the backyard, and the landfill says no. The scrap yard looked at it, shrugged, and said they'd take the trailer if there was one left, but the trailer rotted out years ago. Or someone inherited the house with an old boat parked behind it. Or they got a repair quote that cost more than the junk boat was worth new, and they decided they were done. The motor died. The hull's worthless without it. They listed it for free all summer and got nothing but tire kickers. Now it's just taking up space.
We haul fiberglass boat disposal jobs start to finish across Duluth and into Berkeley Lake and Peachtree Corners on the same trip. You call, we show up, we tow it out whole and load it on the truck. Title paperwork, storage lot liens, missing documents,none of that stops the job. The specifics on how we handle Georgia fiberglass boat disposal are on our service page, but the short version is this: you make one call, and the boat leaves your property.


