I get calls from people in Scranton who've already tried everything else. A guy in a backyard off Lackawanna County spent two years fixing a 24-foot fiberglass hull, then got a repair quote that cost more than the boat was worth. He listed it for free. Only people who wanted to haul it away for parts showed up. The landfill said no. The scrap yard only wanted the trailer. Now it's sitting there, and he's done looking at it. Or there's the estate situation, the boat that came with the house, the one the previous owner left behind. It's been parked on a driveway for years. The hull's still sound, but the motor died and the fiberglass hull alone has no market.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal from Scranton through Dunmore and Throop as one trip. The crew shows up, loads the whole boat, tows it out, and it's gone start to finish. You don't need the title in hand, you don't need the registration current, and missing paperwork doesn't stop the job. Details on what happens to the fiberglass and how the process works are on the Pennsylvania fiberglass boat disposal page.



