The mast came down one fall and never went back up. That's how a lot of sailboats end up in Snohomish County driveways. A guy in Eastmont had a 26-footer on a trailer behind the garage for a decade. He bought it thinking he'd restore the deck core, pull the rigging, get it sailing again. Life happened. The trailer sat. Then slip fees at a lake club started showing up every month, and the old sailboat became expensive to ignore. Another call came from an estate where nobody in the family sailed. The boat was there, the survey failed, the sale died, and now it's just taking up storage lot space.
We handle sailboat disposal start to finish in Eastmont and the same-trip territory around Silver Firs and Mill Creek. The crew comes out, brings the rig down, loads the old boat onto the truck, and tows it to the yard. Missing paperwork doesn't stop the job. Everything else is on the sailboat disposal page.


