Completed work
Every one of these is a real boat
No stock photography, no renderings, no other shop's portfolio. These are boats that came through the shop and went back to their owners.

Finished bow deck, back on the water at Saguaro. Flat seams, square lid edges, and no lifting where the deck meets the gunwale.
Boat Carpet →
Champion rear deck behind a Mercury OptiMax. Every hatch lid wrapped individually so it still sits flush and latches the way it did from the factory.
Boat Carpet →
The detail that separates a real recarpet from a fast one: lids wrapped as separate panels, with the latches recessed clean rather than cut around.
Boat Carpet →
Same boat with the seats and pedestals back in. Hardware comes off for the carpet and goes back to its original mounting points.
Boat Carpet →
Blue metalflake rig with the rear deck redone. Deck plates and rod tie-downs reset into the new carpet rather than left proud of it.
Boat Carpet →
Full deck on a white Triton, trolling motor mounted and stowed. Bow carpet cut around the mount so the backing plate stays properly seated.
Trolling Motors →
Ranger bow from above, trolling motor stowed on its mount. Cable routed along the gunwale instead of left loose across the deck.
Trolling Motors →
Ranger back on the trailer and ready to collect. The trailer gets looked at while the boat is in — it is the half of the rig that strands people.
Trailer Service →
FAQ
About the work
Are these photos of your own work?
Every one of them. There is no stock photography anywhere on this site. These are boats that came through the shop and went back to their owners, photographed as they left.
Will my boat look exactly like these?
The finish standard is the same; the specifics depend on your hull, your carpet choice, and what is under the old carpet. What carries across every job is the part you can check in these photos — flush lids, square edges, and no lifting at the seams.
What should I be looking at in these photos?
The hatch lids and the compartment edges. Carpet cut around hardware instead of wrapped under it is the most common shortcut in this trade, and it shows at exactly those two places. Hold any shop’s work to that test, including ours.
Do you work on boats other than the ones shown here?
Bass and fishing boats are the bulk of the work and what the shop is set up around, but the same carpet, electronics, and trailer work applies to most trailerable boats. Send pictures of your deck and you will get a straight answer either way.
Mesa, AZ
Want your deck
looking like this?
Send photos of your deck, your trailer, or whatever is bothering you, and we will tell you what it takes to put it right.
Call (480) 686-1644- Quality craftsmanship
- Premium materials
- Reliable service
- Attention to detail
