Thank you for your input everyone.
For clarification, the keel is lead.
Both wings were damaged (the port bent up, the starboard bent down) during a launch from an unprotected trailer. The wings both had yellow paint from the trailer on them, so we assume one may have been stuck under the trailer.
Lead keel - they can be bent back into the shape you want without concerns for structural integrity. Now that said, that's going to be a bear of a job! I'd be looking at a hydraulic ram setup that can both push and pull. Setting up a frame on the ground to attach the ram to that allows a lot of freedom of positioning of the ram. Build a large center post that you then set the boat on to hold everything in place.
I'd wrap the keel right at the base of the junction of the vertical keel and junction with the wings with heavy nylon lifting straps, holding the whole structure together and keeping all stresses off the vertical part of the keel.
I'm on my phone or I'd draw you a picture. Think two or maybe three I beams or railroad track laid on the ground parallel to the wings. Some wooden railroad ties or other large heavy wood beams running bow to stern direction that give enough height so setting the boat on it gives enough height to allow the hydraulic ram to have enough travel to work. Then you push/pull each wing into shape.
It wouldn't be very hard to do, most boat yards should have materials kicking around to throw a structure like that together in a day. Use the travel lift to position the boat and go to work.
Just a quick thought as I'm sitting on my boat avoiding going to work myself....
dj
