I get calls from two kinds of people in Coram. First, there's the owner who listed the boat for a full season, got nothing but tire-kickers asking if it was free, and finally gave up. The fiberglass hull sits in the backyard now, the motor seized, the resale value beaten by a repair quote that made no sense. Then there's the person who inherited the property with the boat already there, or bought the house and it came with the deal. Either way, they called the landfill. The landfill said no. They called the scrap yard. The scrap yard only wanted the trailer, which rotted under the boat years ago anyway.
That's where we come in. I run Hansons Boat Removal, and we handle fiberglass boat disposal from Coram all the way through Gordon Heights and Selden on the same trip. We show up, we load the old boat onto the truck, we tow it out. Start to finish, the hull leaves your driveway whole. Missing title, incomplete paperwork, no registration. None of that stops the job. The full breakdown on how we handle it lives on the New York fiberglass boat disposal page.


