Truck Beds in Duncannon, PA

Keeping your truck ready for life around Duncannon means having a bed that can handle everything from daily commuting to weekend trips up to Hawk Rock. A quality truck bed installation protects your investment from rust, dents, and UV damage, and it also makes loading kayaks, tools, mulch, or camping gear a lot easier. With professional measuring, clean mounting, and weather-tight sealing, your new truck bed setup looks factory-fresh while standing up to years of hard use around the Susquehanna and Juniata Rivers.

Duncannon’s story stretches back to the late 18th century, when the community was first laid out as Petersburg in 1792 along the west bank of the Susquehanna River. The name was changed to Duncannon in 1865, drawing inspiration from nearby Duncan’s Island, and the borough was officially incorporated that same year. Today’s Duncannon, a borough of roughly 1,500 residents, is known as the geographic center of Pennsylvania and sits at the confluence of the Susquehanna and Juniata Rivers. The town became nationally known for Lightning Guider sleds, manufactured here from 1904 to 1988, many of them in the factory now remembered as the Old Sled Works. Duncannon is also an official Appalachian Trail Community; the trail runs right down North High Street, connecting the borough to hikers from across the country and to the larger Kittatinny Ridge Flyway, an important migration route for raptors and songbirds. You can learn more about the borough at the official Duncannon government site and on its Wikipedia page.

Top 10 Attractions in Duncannon

1. Hawk Rock Overlook – A short but steep hike on the Appalachian Trail rewards you with sweeping views of Duncannon and the confluence of the Susquehanna, Juniata, and Sherman’s Creek, often called one of the best vistas in Pennsylvania.

2. Appalachian Trail Through Duncannon – Follow the famous white blazes right down North High Street and across the Clarks Ferry Bridge as the A.T. weaves through town, bringing a steady stream of thru-hikers every season.

3. The Cove Barn Antique Flea Market – A three-story antique and flea market barn along Route 11/15, filled with vintage finds, collectibles, and rotating vendor booths.

4. Noye Park “Gnome Homes” – Just across the bridge from High and Walnut Streets, this little park hides whimsical gnome houses around the trees, making it a fun stop for families and a nice picnic spot near the river.

5. Susquehanna Riverfront Launches – Launch your canoe, kayak, or paddleboard at access points along Water Street and near Shermans Creek to explore serene stretches of the Susquehanna and enjoy fishing or sunset paddles.

6. The Doyle Hotel – A legendary stop for Appalachian Trail hikers, The Doyle is housed in an early-1900s hotel building and is known for hearty food, generous portions, and walls filled with hiker memorabilia.

7. Buddy Boy Winery & Vineyard – Just outside town, this laid-back winery and restaurant serves award-winning country-style wines, wood-fired pizzas, and live music in a rustic, mountainside setting.

8. Riverfront Campground & Fishing Camp – Camping, boating, and fishing along the Susquehanna River, popular with anglers and families looking for a relaxed, riverfront getaway.

9. Old Sled Works Building – The antiques mall has closed, but the former Lightning Guider sled factory remains an iconic piece of Duncannon’s industrial heritage and a favorite subject for photos from the outside.

10. Clarks Ferry Bridge & Susquehanna Overlook Hike – Hike the Appalachian Trail over the Clarks Ferry Bridge and up Peters Mountain for outstanding river views and a classic local section of the A.T.

We sell and install truck beds for all Duncannon ZIP codes and surrounding communities, including 17020, Marysville, New Buffalo, Dauphin, Enola, Shermans Dale, Mechanicsburg, Camp Hill, Harrisburg, Newport, Liverpool, and more.

Whether you’re outfitting a new work truck or upgrading your current setup, Jonestown Ag Supply is your trusted local partner for durable truck beds and accessories in Duncannon, Pennsylvania.