adagirl wrote:shinnosuke wrote:adagirl wrote:That was my thought too. If only I had a way to flatten the cans I like I do the aluminum cans. I'm going to see what amounts with the "tin" cans and if it is profitable. Trial and error, and a big learning curve here, but I'm going to give it a shot. I guess there isn't anything on the market that is inexpensive at smashing metal cans.?????????????
Run over them with a truck?
My first reaction to your post, was awesome! cool! But, not that those 5 seconds of "cool" have passed, are you serious man? Would that be okay on my truck tires? If so, I just might do it!
hobo finds wrote:Yesterday in So. AZ 550 lbs sheet iron / steel .11 a pound. Price up 1/2 cent! Also gave me a free hat! with my $60.50. Thought the day was going well, then I came home to find our 37 gal fish tank broke water all over. Carpet and pad drenched. Had to call homeowners ins. Got air blowers and dehumidifer going on it now. We'll see what happens. At least it is only a $250 deductable...
adagirl wrote:That means a buying opportunity! smily face, not a sad face!
shinnosuke wrote:adagirl wrote: I guess there isn't anything on the market that is inexpensive at smashing metal cans.?????????????
Run over them with a truck?
fansubs_ca wrote:shinnosuke wrote:adagirl wrote: I guess there isn't anything on the market that is inexpensive at smashing metal cans.?????????????
Run over them with a truck?
Except trucks ain't cheap! ^_- The sledge hammer idea might be worth a try though. ^_^
Neighbors might not like me lining them up in front of their parked cars and waiting for
them to go somewhere.
adagirl wrote:So do you all scrap nails, screws, etc...
michael3065 wrote:In CT
$63.00 worth of Stainless baking pans
$11.00 worth of light iron (baby strollers, chairs, etc )
$74.00 total
Sheikh_yer_Bu'Tay wrote:OneBiteAtATime wrote:Ok.
5 lbs alum cans @.65
12 lbs painted alum @.50
16 lbs shred@.115
1 lb yellow brass@$1.70
$12.79
Told the owner it was hardly worth stackin up and he said, "You're doing the right thing." Then he handed me 12 FRN, a half, a 1967 quarter and 4 copper pennies.
Halves....wonder if he searches his rolls?
I did some contract work for the prez of the largest metal recyclers in my state. When I explained to him how I was hoarding brass cents, he looked at me as if I had lost my mind.
michael3065 wrote:This may be too general in nature but what i've scrapped over the last 3 weeks totals over $3200.00.
Up until the end of May J was scrapping in an SUV and had very little in the way of tool. That said, boy how things have changed!!!
Went and bought a 1997 f150 and cordless powertools. I now net 3 times per week of what I was earning, work less hours, work smarted, and will soon have my $4000.00 investment paid in full. I'm lucky becauseI live in a great aera for scrapping on a small scale.
bottom line .............I scrapped my old way of doing things!!!
oh yea, today I brought in 288lbs of stainless kithcen items @ 0.00 per lb
adagirl wrote:Okay, I am a rookie at the scraping. Over the years I have hoarded aluminum cans that never made it to the yard, but yesterday I made my first drop and earned a cool $24.60.
I am looking for some expert advice: is it worthwhile to save up tin cans? the cans that food come in. Do yards take these cans?
CrazyTom wrote:$63 in motors, steel, aluminum, wire, cans.
A friend gave me some spent brass ammo. The yard worker pawed through it and found some wax sealed blanks
and he freaked out rejecting the whole box. Now I'm home pawing through them to sort the bad ones out.....
shinnosuke wrote:CrazyTom wrote:$63 in motors, steel, aluminum, wire, cans.
A friend gave me some spent brass ammo. The yard worker pawed through it and found some wax sealed blanks
and he freaked out rejecting the whole box. Now I'm home pawing through them to sort the bad ones out.....
Sounds like somebody needs to bust a cap...
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