I get calls from two kinds of people in Denton County. First, the owner who listed the boat for a full season and got nothing but tire-kickers offering fifty bucks. The repair quote beat the resale value by thousands, so now there's a fiberglass hull rotting in the backyard, worthless without an engine that costs more to replace than the boat's worth. Second, the person who inherited it or it came with the house. The landfill already said no. The scrap yard only wanted the trailer. Storage lot fees pile up every month and the boat still sits there.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal start to finish across Corinth and the surrounding area, including Shady Shores and Hickory Creek on the same trip. We come, we load the old boat whole, we tow it out, and you're done. Missing paperwork doesn't stop the job. The details on how we process the fiberglass hull and where it goes are on the Texas fiberglass boat disposal page, but the short answer is this: you make one call, and it's gone.


