Burlington, NC: 34 ft Silverton Gone in One Morning

A 34 ft Silverton 34 had been sitting on blocks in a Burlington driveway for a decade, covered in a blue tarp that had mostly rotted through. The fiberglass hull was chalky, the windows were opaque, and the trailer underneath had settled unevenly on concrete stands. The owner had bought it years ago with plans to restore it. Those plans never happened. When he finally called, the boat was wedged between the garage and a fence line, and the trailer tires were long flat. We had to bring in a heavy rotator to lift the entire rig off the stands, shift it clear of the fence by a few feet, then get it onto our bed. The hardest part wasn't the weight or the cramped angle,it was the trailer itself, which had rusted enough that we couldn't trust the axle. We used a spreader bar and took it slow. The whole operation took most of a morning. Once it was loaded and we had the title sorted per North Carolina rules, the Silverton rolled out toward the processor in Alamance County. That driveway looked empty for the first time in ten years. Crews cover all of Alamance County: Mebane, Graham, Elon, Gibsonville, Glen Raven, Green Level. We handle pickups same week in most cases, and we see a lot of seasonal movement around here. Folks bring boats into storage yards in the fall and pull them out again in spring, and we're set up to move them either direction. Burlington sits right in the middle of our regular routes, so a 34-footer like your Silverton doesn't require any special logistics on our end.