If the magnet sticks, you have steel or iron. These are common but generally have a lower price per pound than non-magnetic metals.
If the magnet doesn't stick, it might be stainless steel (often used in kitchen appliances) or more valuable metals like aluminum or copper. 2. Sort and Clean Your Scrap
Keep thick, clean steel (prepared steel) separate from "light iron" (tin or shred like appliances). we buy steel scrap
Selling steel scrap is a straightforward process that involves identifying your metal, sorting it to maximize value, and finding a reputable buyer. 1. Identify and Test Your Metal The most important tool for a scrapper is a simple magnet.
Look for yards with transparent pricing and good customer service ratings on platforms like Yelp . If the magnet sticks, you have steel or iron
Strip away plastic, wood, or heavy rubber attachments to get a better "clean" price.
Mixing high-value and low-value metals often results in the buyer paying the lowest price for the entire load. 3. Finding a Buyer Strip away plastic
You can find local buyers by searching for "scrap metal yards" or "recycling centers" in your area.




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