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Glastron

The boat that jumped the sheriff's car — sixty years of fiberglass fun.

Austin, Texas · est. 1956
Film coming to this space
The story

How Glastron happened.

Glastron started in 1956 in Austin, Texas with a bet that fiberglass would democratize boating — and won. Their hulls became the affordable American runabout, and their marketing became legend: a Glastron GT-150 made the 360-degree jump in the James Bond film Live and Let Die, and the company spent the 70s launching boats over things for the cameras.

The modern line keeps the mission: approachable, family-first bowriders and deck boats that put lake days within reach. Not yacht-club boats — birthday-party, sandbar, first-set-of-keys boats. Which is exactly the point.

Fast facts
Founded1956, Austin, Texas
Claim to fameThe Bond jump — Live and Let Die, 1973
SpecialtyFiberglass runabouts and family bowriders
MissionBoating for everybody, not the marina elite
Things to know

Questions we actually get.

What should I check on a used boat?
Hours, compression, hull moisture, and trailer condition — the same honest-inspection logic we apply to bikes, pointed at the water.
Do I need a license to boat in Utah?
Utah requires boater education for younger operators — we'll point you at the current state requirements when you buy.
Best Utah lakes for a runabout?
Pineview, Willard Bay, East Canyon, and Deer Creek are all within an hour of the shop. Powell is the pilgrimage.
The tribe

Who rides the sign.

Boat people measure summer in weekends and know every launch ramp's quirks. Utah's reservoir scene is tight-knit and family-heavy — the Glastron crowd is the one grilling at the beach while the kids learn to tube.

On our floor

Coming to Centerville.

The Glastron sign is part of the Salto story — text us to talk availability, ordering, and what's inbound.

Centerville, Utah

Come talk Glastron with us.

Whether you're buying, dreaming, or just want to argue about motorcycles — the door's open and the coffee's on.