Sep 26, 2014 | Construction, News, Recent Articles
From the Summer 2014 issue of Alexseal’s Fairing & Finishes newsletter: Jarrett Bay Boatworks has long been one of North Carolina’s premier custom sportfish builders, and over the years has also grown exponentially into one of the Mid-Atlantic’s largest...
Sep 16, 2014 | Construction, News, Recent Articles
From the September 2014 issue of Marlin Magazine: When is a 43-foot sport-fish boat not just another 43-foot sport-fish boat? When it’s the latest creation from Jarrett Bay Boatworks — the builder of the intensely customized and equipped hardtop with a full tower...
Sep 9, 2014 | News, Paint Projects, Service
The Jarrett Bay service yard recently hosted a custom express sportfish from builder Ricky Gillikin, the 42′ Salty Squirrel. Among other updates, she received a new Alexseal blue hull coat from our factory trained paint team and is truly looking sharp in this...
Sep 9, 2014 | News, Paint Projects, Service
The 64′ Fairline, Trixie’s Island recently received a hull repaint during visit to the Jarrett Bay Marine Park. Treated to the finest Alexseal topcoat in our climate controlled indoor paint facility, Trixie’s Island emerged with a beautiful new paint...
Sep 4, 2014 | News, Paint Projects, Refit Projects, Service
In the beginning of 2014, Rameseas, a 56′ Buddy Cannady sport fishing boat sustained a fire at her slip in Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina. Although the fire did not inflict unrecoverable structural damage, it left the boat badly burnt and bruised – all...
Aug 14, 2014 | Customer Testimonials, News, Service Testimonials
The owner of a 1997 Kadey Krogen 48′ was overwhelmed by the great care and service his boat received during her stay at our yard. Keith, Made it back to River Dunes just fine. Had a few minor issues from systems that had been sitting for six months, but I think...
Jul 1, 2014 | News, Service
The 50’ Viking Lady Di traveled past Jarrett Bay Boatworks on their way north on the morning of Monday, June 23rd. Later that afternoon in the Pungo River, they struck a submerged log or piling. They limped into a local marina that was able to haul the boat. It was...