Search to find your local boat removal number.
Searching for boat disposal services for motorboats, sailboats, or any other vessels in Appalachia, Virginia? U.S. Boat Removal is your trusted provider. If it's an old, damaged, or unwanted boat, we offer environmentally friendly and efficient removal services. We manage all boats, from pontoons to yachts, ensuring safe disposal regardless of size or type.
Regardless of your vessel's type or size, our boat disposal specialists in Appalachia, Virginia are here to support you.
US Boat Removal and It's Crews will not accept any request to attempt to recover any of these vessels with the intent of salvage or recovery. Our services are limited to the removal of these vessels from the premises, while minimizing impact on the environment and not the vessels themselves.
Stop letting that old boat clutter your space. Call us at (276) 859-4126 or fill out our online form to book your boat disposal today. Proudly serving Appalachia, Virginia and the surrounding areas.
Business hours: Monday - Saturday from 7:30AM to 9PM EST Sunday 8:30AM to 5PM EST.
HERE'S A BIT ABOUT Appalachia'S BOATING SCENE:
This area boasts a vibrant boating scene, closely tied to a variety of recreational activities and community revitalization efforts. With its diverse environment, there are plenty of opportunities for boating, fishing, and enjoying the outdoors. Boaters can explore all kinds of vessels, from sailboats to motorboats, with marinas and docks offering a range of amenities.
U.S. Boat Removal and its crews are dedicated to the responsible and environmentally conscious removal and disposal of vessels. Our services prioritize shoreline or sea-wall adjacent sites for semi-submerged or foundering vessels, and we do not handle offshore recoveries or open water operations.
A robust and active boating community, could entail an increased presence of abandoned, damaged and derelict vessels, which can be an outright hazard (not to mention an eyesore). U.S. Boat Removal has been disposing of abandoned, damaged and derelict vessels and serving the Appalachia community since 2006.
