Copper,Iron,Aluminum,Brass,St steel Buy And Sell

Copper,Iron,Aluminum,Brass,St steel Buy And Sell

While some locations where you can find scrap are fairly obvious, there are also sources that many novice scrappers might not consider. Remember that only 30% of scrap metal is currently recycled, so a lot of material is still urgently in need of recovery. Whether winning the more visible material or tapping into those otherwise unnoticed sources, the secret of making a profit with scrap metal is to establish a regular supply.

We’ve all seen those hideous statues hidden in our garage or basement that someone thought would make the perfect lawn ornament or living room décor.  Unfortunately they thought wrong which is why it luckily landed in your possession. Don’t frown every time you go to Spring clean your garage at the little copper gnome smiling up at you.  Go ahead and cash it in as scrap copper! You’ll breathe a lot easier – unless the Mrs. catches wind of it and you didn’t ask first!When you are searching for all types of metal to bring to your yard, copper is usually one of the most common metals that scrappers are looking for. Not only is it worth a lot of money, but it is common in a lot of different places you can find scrap copper. Below we list some of the common places and appliances you can find copper.

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I've been experimenting with metal scrapping lately. I have a day job so I am considering this to be more of a "hobby". It started when I went for a walk near my office during lunch time and found dozens and dozens of old and new soda cans in a nearby wooded area where people seem to have been dumping trash for millenia. Over a relatively short period of time I was able to collect there in other similar areas about $40 worth of cans. Not much, but not bad either, considering that I am not planning to make it my day job. Anyway, now I want to see if I can expand this to other types of metals, but to make it as profitable as possible without (i) spending huge amounts of time and gas or (ii) turning my backyard into a scrapyard. I don't have a truck, just a station wagon, and I don't have hours to spend driving around looking for scrap. I do, however, occasionally see some stuff sitting at the curb in our neighborhood on a trash pickup day. I also take apart computers and computer components. 

I guess this rules out steel and anything bulky regardless of what it's made of. Instead, I should be looking for copper, brass, and aluminum.
What I am looking for are resources, hopefully in one place, that would describe what type of "expensive" metals can be found in what common types of things people throw away. For instance, does a simple lawnmower contain anything other than steel parts? If I take apart a desktop computer, are there any types of cables that are worth salvaging? How much work is involved before I can take something to a scrapyard? 
I don't know if it's realistic to expect a single resource covering all these questions, but in any case, I'll appreciate any help!

 Aluminum
Some more common sources are frames of lawn chairs, beverage cans, storm door and window frames, disposable turkey and pie pans, foil, etc. The second type of aluminum sources are referred as extruded aluminum (as opposed to cast aluminum) because of the way the products are produced.

Where to find scrap aluminum? As a scrapper, the top two things that probably come to mind when discussing aluminum is either foil or soda cans. Small aluminum items are found here and there throughout the day but like copper, the chances of finding a pile of aluminum at every stop is slim. Within this article on where to find scrap aluminum, I want to tell you about a few locations that you typically wouldn’t consider being a great source for scrap aluminum.One of my first suggestions on where to find scrap aluminum is to contact all of the churches and local halls in your area. Churches have dinners or potlucks all of the time. Halls offer people a chance to host their own wedding, baby shower, cabaret and so forth. The thing that both locations have in common regardless of the type of event taking place is food.

 Brass
Finding Brass to scrap is easy if you know where to look. With
brass being one of the higher paying scrap materials, finding scrap Brass in
New Jersey can be tricky. When you are
scrapping any type of metal it is important to think outside the box. One
important factor is maintaining relationships with small businesses. Also be
sure to keep an open mind, there are plenty of different materials that can be
scrapped. Contact local business owners and contractors to offer

free pick up services and also hand out business cards to local supply shops.
Talk to a manager or owner about free removal of parts and materials they no
longer need like furnaces and water heaters or even small replacement parts
that they can not sell.

Craigslist is a very good place to find almost anything for free or a low price. Search through some ads and negotiate with people to make the most money from other peoples junk. Things like door knobs, brass plated silverware and plates and old bed frames will usually be made of brass. Again, keep your eyes peeled for anything else that can be scrapped. Anything that will have aluminum, copper, brass or steel can be scrapped for cash.

Finding brass shells at shooting ranges is easy with
approval from a manager. Contact local ranges to find a good time to come in,
usually before closing time or early in the morning. By offering to pick up
brass shells for free, you will be saving the ranges from paying additional
employees. Be sure to remove any primer on the brass shells before scrapping them. 

scrap materials. Before you start digging into piles of

goodies make sure you ask home owners and especially companies. Places like
pawn shops, repair shops, auto shops and appliance stores may be your best
choices for dumpster diving. Don’t forget to keep your mind open; things like
computer parts, wires and electronics can also get you money at the scrap yard.

 St steel

 Iron and steel scrap is a vital raw material for the production of new steel and cast-iron products.   The steelmaking and foundry industries in the United States are highly dependent upon the ready availability of scrap from manufacturing operations and from the recovery of products that are no longer used or needed.   The steel industry has been recycling steel scrap for more than 150 years.  

Steel scrap recycling conserves raw materials, energy, and landfill space.  The domestic steel industry recycles millions of metric tons per year of steel cans, automobiles, appliances, construction materials, and other steel products.  The primary source of obsolete steel is the automobile.  The remelting of scrap requires much less energy than the production of iron and steel products from iron ore.  Consumption of iron and steel scrap by remelting reduces the burden on landfill disposal facilities and prevents the accumulation of abandoned steel products in the environment. 

CMC Recycling in Independence is a full-service metals recycler that welcomes all commercial and industrial businesses, brokers, dealers and individuals looking to sell their scrap metal.  We work closely with each of our customers to determine your scrap management requirements and how best to serve you. We develop effective solutions to streamline your day-to-day commercial/industrial scrap metal management, and optimize the value of your scrap metal.

CMC Recycling offers a variety of services for all of our customers, including roll-off and flatbed service, certified weights, and a caring, knowledgeable staff ready to help you implement your scrap metal recycling plan.

As a publicly traded company we are held to a standard of business practice significantly higher than others in our industry. CMC prides itself on its integrity, we expect our customers to hold us to an even higher standard, and we strive to live up to our customers’ expectations. At no cost to you we will perform an analysis of your current commercial/industrial scrap recycling process and let you know how it can be improved.