A lot of people in Franklin County end up with a fiberglass hull they never expected to own. A guy in Chambersburg bought a house with a 26-foot boat parked in the backyard. The trailer had rusted through years before he took the deed. The landfill won't touch fiberglass. The scrap yard looked at it, shook their head, and said they only wanted the metal frame. So there it sits. Or someone listed an old boat for a full season. The only messages came from people wanting it free. The repair quote was higher than what the thing would sell for, so they stopped answering.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal start to finish in Chambersburg, Guilford, and Scotland. You call with the address and a photo. We come look at it, tell you the cost, and if you say yes, we show up with a truck. The hull gets loaded and towed out. Missing paperwork, a seized engine, a driveway too narrow for a trailer,none of that stops the job. Details on how we break down the fiberglass and where it goes are on the Pennsylvania fiberglass boat disposal page.


