I get calls from two kinds of boat owners in Princeton. First, there's the person who listed their fiberglass hull for sale last spring and got nothing but tire-kickers. The motor quit years ago, repair quotes were higher than the boat was worth, and now it's just taking up space in the backyard. The other call comes from someone who inherited a house with a junk boat already parked there, or bought a property where the previous owner left their problem behind. Both situations end the same way: the landfill says no, the scrap yard only wants the trailer if there is one, and the boat just sits.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal from start to finish in Princeton and the surrounding area, including Lowry Crossing and New Hope on the same trip. The crew shows up, loads the whole hull onto the truck, and hauls it out. Missing title paperwork, a rotted trailer underneath, or years of sitting still doesn't stop the job. You get confirmation when it's gone, and the details on what happens to the fiberglass from there are on the fiberglass boat disposal page.


