Understand the material. Recognise its value.
Different alloys, shapes and compositions. A guide to the information to share when starting a conversation about your material.
Copper
Wires, offcuts and components: copper retains value beyond its first use. Purity, coatings and separation from other materials are the details to describe when starting an assessment.
Unsheathed wires and cables, offcuts, tubes and production scrap.
Brass
Combining copper and zinc produces a family of alloys with many applications. Composition, form and batch uniformity help define the characteristics of the material offered.
Fittings, bars, sheet offcuts and turnings.
Stainless steel
Different stainless steel families require correct alloy identification. Indicating the grade, when known, and distinguishing sheets, components and turnings makes the conversation more precise.
Thin sheets, tubes, components and production residues.
Other metals
For lead, bronze and other alloys, the first step is to share a description of the material. The type, origin and condition of the batch allow us to explore the possibilities for collaboration together.
Enquiries about materials and alloys assessed on a case-by-case basis.
Descriptions are for guidance only and do not constitute an offer to buy or sell. The possibility of handling a material is assessed for each enquiry.
Different shapes.
Stories to continue.
Wires, offcuts, components and turnings.
Explore the images and discover the details.
22 images