Farmington, NM: 17 ft Bayliner Gone in One Morning

A 17 ft Bayliner 175 Bowrider sat in a Farmington driveway with faded gelcoat and cracked seat vinyl, parked on a trailer that hadn't moved in years. Both tires were flat, and the whole rig had settled into the gravel like it belonged there. The owner had bought it thinking he'd use it, then life happened, and the boat just stayed. By the time he called us, he'd stopped walking past it. Getting it out meant dealing with a trailer that wouldn't roll. We brought air to get the tires holding pressure, then muscled the whole assembly onto our deck. The driveway was tight, but the crew managed the angle without taking out the fence. Once it was loaded, we headed south toward the processor, the Bayliner secured and ready for the next phase. The whole job took most of a morning. At the facility, the hull went through the crusher. Fiberglass gets sorted, metal frames get recycled, and what doesn't have a second life gets disposed of per New Mexico environmental standards. The driveway in Farmington got its space back. Crews cover all of San Juan County: Shiprock, Bloomfield, Aztec, Lee Acres, Crouch Mesa, Center Point. Most pickups happen same week once we confirm the address and boat size. Farmington sits at the crossroads where folks move boats in and out of storage before winter, and we handle those moves year-round, whether you're prepping for the cold or clearing space when spring arrives.