I get calls from people in Olney who've already tried everything else. A guy in a backyard on Broaddye Street had a 24-foot fiberglass hull sitting on blocks for three years. The landfill turned him away because it's not municipal waste. The scrap yard looked at it, shook their head, and said they'd take the trailer if he cut the boat free. He didn't want to cut it. A woman inherited a house in Montgomery County with an old boat in the driveway. The repair estimate came back at twelve grand. The boat was worth nothing. She called every junk outfit in the county. Nobody wanted a fiberglass hull.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal in Olney and the surrounding areas, including Brookeville and Leisure World on the same run. The crew shows up, loads the hull whole, tows it off your property, and handles the rest start to finish. Missing title, no registration, no paperwork from the original owner. Doesn't matter. We get it gone. Details on how we process the fiberglass and what happens next are on the Maryland fiberglass boat disposal page.


