Montana Boat Removal and Disposal

Out here it comes to four moves: sell it, donate it, run it to a salvage yard, or bring in a removal service to clear it out. Jobs sit in a driveway, a barn, or a storage lot, and hauling distance is what we handle.

The pricing section above gives the starting range, and the number depends on size, where the boat sits, its condition, and the distance our crew covers. A boat parked in a barn far from the nearest yard costs more to move than one near town.

A salvage yard, a marine recycler, or a removal service are your real choices, since landfills here won't take a hull under any circumstances. There's no boat dump set up for this out here, so most people call a removal service to close the gap.

An outboard that still runs or decent aluminum often carries enough value that we take the boat for nothing, and I say so first. Nothing salvageable means a fee, and I tell you which situation you're in before we ever schedule a pickup.

Boat junkyards exist out here, but they almost always want the boat delivered on a trailer, tough for something parked in a barn for years. That gap is exactly where boat removers like us come in, since we handle the pickup ourselves.

An old fiberglass hull won't get accepted at any landfill here, so we cut it into sections before hauling it off. That cutting happens on-site, whether the boat came from a barn or a storage lot holding an unwanted boat for years.

Montana titles boats past a certain length. We still handle abandoned boat removal whether the paperwork exists or not. The legal section above covers what actually applies to your boat.