I've pulled a lot of fiberglass hulls out of Williamson County backyards where the owner ran out of options. One was a 26-foot cabin cruiser parked on a rotted trailer in Franklin for eight years. The motor seized, the hull started to fail, and when the owner called the landfill, they said no. Scrap yard wouldn't touch it without the trailer, and the trailer was long gone. Another situation I see here is an old boat that came with the house or the property, or someone inherited it and the repair quote was triple what the junk boat would bring if they could even sell it. After a full season of free-seekers and lowball offers, the boat stays on the driveway.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal start to finish in Franklin and the surrounding area, including Thompson's Station and Brentwood on the same trip if needed. We load the hull, tow it out, and handle the paperwork. Missing title or registration doesn't stop the job. More details on how we process the fiberglass hull are on the Tennessee fiberglass boat disposal page.



