I get calls from two kinds of owners in Allentown. One bought a house in Lehigh County with a fiberglass hull already rotting in the backyard, foundation cracked underneath it, and the new owners want it gone before the HOA notices. The other listed their old boat for sale one full season. Only tire-kickers and free-seekers replied. The repair quote cost more than the resale value, the motor died years ago, and the hull is worthless without it. They called the landfill. The landfill said no. They called the scrap yard. The scrap yard wanted the trailer only, not the junk boat itself. Now it sits on a concrete pad, and they're out of options.
We show up in Allentown and tow it out. The crew handles fiberglass boat disposal from start to finish, and we cover the same run up through Fullerton and Dorneyville, so if you're anywhere in that territory, one trip gets it done. Missing paperwork doesn't stop the job. Title transfer details and what happens to the hull after pickup are on the Pennsylvania fiberglass boat disposal page, but the short version is this: you call, we load, we go. The backyard is clear.



