I get calls from people who've already tried everything else. A homeowner in Jacksonville had a 24-foot fiberglass hull sitting in the backyard for three years after the engine seized. The landfill said no. The scrap yard took one look, said the trailer was worth something but the hull wasn't, and left. Another estate executor inherited a junk boat on a driveway in Onslow County, no title, no keys, no idea how to move it. A third person listed the boat for free on a classifieds site for a full season. Only people looking for a free haul-away wrote back, and none of them showed.
That's when we get the call. We handle fiberglass boat disposal start to finish, and we cover the whole area, including the runs out to Pumpkin Center and Half Moon. We tow the old boat from wherever it's sitting, load it onto our truck, and haul it out. Missing paperwork, no title, no registration, rotted trailer still underneath it, doesn't matter. The details on how we process the fiberglass hull and where it goes are on the North Carolina fiberglass boat disposal page. You just need to tell us where it is and what day works for you.



