Materials
Copper, brass, bronze, nickel, and zinc in industrial forms. We are not a general scrap yard. Where we add value is on high-purity, well-segregated industrial material and on non-ferrous that comes as part of a larger specialty metals load.
The Material
Non-ferrous metals are traded at every scrap yard in the country. We are not competing at the commodity level. Where we add value is on high-purity industrial material, specialty alloys within the non-ferrous category, and non-ferrous that comes as part of a larger specialty metals load. If you have carbide, precious metals, or exotic alloys alongside your copper and brass, we take it all in one trip.
Copper is the most valuable standard non-ferrous metal by weight. Industrial copper in clean, segregated forms (bus bar, heavy gauge wire, tubing, and machined components) prices well above mixed or contaminated copper. If you have clean industrial copper as part of a larger material stream, we take it all.
Brass and bronze from machining operations are common in industrial settings. Turned parts, fittings, valve bodies, and bronze bushings are all buyable material. Grade and cleanliness matter. Leaded brass is a distinct alloy from free-machining brass and prices differently.
Nickel and nickel alloys in the non-ferrous category sit just below the exotic alloys threshold. Pure nickel, Monel, and lower-grade nickel alloys that don't qualify as superalloys are still worth buying and pricing separately from base non-ferrous.
If you have non-ferrous as part of a larger load of tungsten carbide, precious metals, or exotic alloys, we take the non-ferrous as part of the deal. We don't cherry-pick the high-value material and leave you with the rest.
Pricing Factors
What We Accept
Industrial non-ferrous in clean, identifiable form. Mixed demolition scrap is better suited for a general yard. If you have quality industrial material, we want it.
Bus bar, heavy gauge wire, tubing, machined components, and industrial copper offcuts. High-purity copper prices well above mixed. Clean and segregated preferred.
Machined brass components, fittings, valve bodies, and brass scrap from manufacturing. Free-machining, leaded, and naval brass all considered. Grade matters.
Bushings, bearings, cast bronze, and machining scrap. Phosphor bronze, aluminum bronze, and manganese bronze all have distinct values. Segregated preferred.
Pure nickel, Monel alloy, and lower-grade nickel alloy scrap. Often part of larger specialty metal loads. Priced separately from base non-ferrous.
Pure zinc, zamak die cast scrap, and zinc alloy material from manufacturing operations. Industrial forms in clean condition.
Non-ferrous as part of a larger specialty metals load. We take it all in one trip, price each material correctly, and settle in a single transaction.
In The Field
Industrial non-ferrous scrap from manufacturing operations. Clean, segregated material from machine shops, fabricators, and industrial facilities.
The Supply Chain
Why Liberty
The value of working with a specialty buyer on non-ferrous is that we don't force you to make two calls.
If you have tungsten carbide or precious metals alongside non-ferrous, we take everything in one trip. You deal with one buyer, one transaction, one payment.
Copper, brass, and bronze are not all the same price. We price to grade and alloy, not to a single non-ferrous catch-all rate.
Every deal settled at time of collection. Non-ferrous is priced and paid the same day as any specialty material in the same load.
We work with manufacturing operations, machine shops, and industrial facilities. Clean, segregated industrial non-ferrous is exactly what we handle well.
Tell us what you have and how much. If it works as a standalone load or alongside other material, we'll make it happen.