Top 6 most commonly found items that are worth the most money as scrap.
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ก.ค. 2024
- Hello scrappers and planet lovers. This video answers the question of "which are my most commonly found items on garbage day and their scrap value." I will also help you identify and sort the metal effectively, in order to maximize your profit.
![แม่กลองสองใจ - ซีแกรม โตเกียว มิวสิค [ OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/GSQfVjcr_f4/mqdefault.jpg)
I think you nailed it with the common items! Ceiling fans would probably be on that list as well. Thanks for sharing.
Yeah, I find a few of them, but not too many. I wish I did, great copper motor.
They probably don't use them as much in Canada as the US eh , much cooler up there but can get hot.
I see ceiling fans often; and yes, I'm Canadian!@@paulcoenen7918
I wish I found this channel about 3 years ago when I first got into scrapping. I've still got so much to learn. Professor Tin man
Excellent video! An experienced scrapper might think this is basic and boring, but I'm just getting into scrapping and this video was perfect for me.
This dude and thub really deserve atleast 15% of my scrap money lol. Thx.Much love.
I love your videos. You explain everything so well You leave nothing to question.
Glad you find them useful. Stay well.
Nailed it. Great video.
This is called micro-scrapping now. Some scrappers have the time, space- plus tools to do this. I think this is great. Very good info. Sewing machines look plastic but have an aluminum frame inside plus a motor. An angle grinder can be very dangerous so take a class on it, free on youtube. Better safe than sorry.
A sawsall with a metal cutting blade should be pretty handy for scrapping
keep up the great work mate, well explained as always, cheers from Australia :)
Thanks Nick. I appreciate the comment. Stay well.
Great video my friend
Well done!
thanks for the info.
Keep them coming Tin Man
Air conditioners are great to scrap.
Thanks Tin man
happy mlk day... oh wait, you're canadian... yep, pretty much what i find the most of, love those fans, the reason you find these items is they don't fit into your typical garbage can so they're always visible, always seeing vacuum handles sticking out... love those long ass cords. the vacs i find are almost always copper motors, it's washing machines and dryers that have aluminum windings...
don't find many dehumidifiers which is weird since i'm in florida, i do get a lot of ceiling fans. still finding many old style t.v.'s... getting rid of the crt's (cathode-ray tubes) is a problem, the county won't take them (free) if they've been "stripped of their precious metals". so i have to pay for their disposal.
as for checking to see if items work, only if i can use it, (i know there's more money in selling something) but like i told someone recently, i don't have the space to run my own "used amazon" warehouse", or the time to wait for buyers, etc. people get irked at the things i scrap, but i just don't have the room or time to run a 2nd business.
Depends on where you live I think and styles. A lot of the vacuums I find here are aluminum windings now. I say 65% of ones are copper I find. Either way, I still take them.
Thanks for sharing this information. Do you have any video's showing you at the scrapyard and sharing how much money you get? That would be interesting to see.
No, but I do have a few that show proof of price from scrapyard. Don’t really want to talk about how much I made.
If I'm not mistaken he owns a scrap yard.
Tin man you are very thorough and you know your metal but you took apart the fan motor and forgot to tell us what the housing is. My yard says aluminum but sure seems like diecast zinc class to me.
What do you think?
I'm also wondering if they are worth taking apart or let it all go as electric motor.
Would love to get some opinions on this since I have a few hundred piled up.
cool circuit boards..i don't have a car so i cut cord on stuff I c outside for garbage. i found a tree trimmer last night, it fit on my emmo scooter bike...will def look for the copper in it..!so far I have 55.00 worth of copper, and still a good lot to go on cords.. as well as brass, and copper pipes.
Thank you Tin man…Billy
I still find a ton of the old style tube tv’s. How do you dispose of the glass in them?
I actually bring the rest of the tv to the scrapyard and get electronic ewaste price or drop off at electronic depot. The glass has lead I have heard
I recycle the glass with other glass. Break it up with a hammer mix it in with beer and or wine bottles and get $0.01 - $0.10 a pound depending on where you live.
@@legoman6124 nice that you can get money from glass. We get 0.10 for beer bottles at the beer store, but nothing for other glass.
great inf.
Do the screws go in a steel pile or tin
You could use a drone to view your neighborhood to seach for scrap
Yes I could, but I have seen those things flying and I know my wife gets freaked out with them hovering around, not sure what else I would pick up in camera.
Do you save the plug wires and sell them as is? or do you remove the plastic?
I put in either 40% or 60% appliance wire depending on the type. Items like microwave, dehumidifiers, vacuum are 40%. Lamps for example, because only 1 coating of plastic, are 60%
I suspected some of my motor copper wasnt copper..noticed cut ends were not yellow..also it seemed very stiff.. I always twist bunches together as I extract..so will go through them pull out copper only...good tip to scrap wires before stripping..poke a knife in before dissasembling motor or transformer...
Noticed tiny turntable motors and tiny transformers on control boards nearly always soft unvarnised copper
Do you remove the IC/BGA chips and Mosfets from the boards?
Not all of them. Some, depends on time and space.
@@TinManScrapper ok kewl, if you save up the bga chips i can pay boardsort prices
QUESTIONS... So you know the thick "Copper Cup" inside the aluminum heatsink, of course you do, lol. Now is that considered Bare, #1 or, #2?. Also, what about the Copper strap you sometimes find around Copper windings, around the "Armatur"? And lastly, those thicker Copper bits and ends, say like a 1/16th thick connector lead, off a motor or something like that.
I have a box of Copper with those items and I'm still trying to figure there grades out.
Please advise, from Hamilton! Thank You!
I put copper strap in #2 because usually has a little soldering on it. The copper cup would be #1
@@TinManScrapper..Thank you. Appreciate the quick response. 👍
@@locknload9143 Glad I could help. Thanks for watching.
OK so how is compressor copper tubing #1 with the oil running through them.
It is #2, but you can upgrade some of it to #1 if you soak it and remove the oily residue.
Actually the metal from the motor isn't tin shred. Here in the US it's called high silicone steel, being that it has a silicone coating and brings more $
thanks for the comment. it is amazing what different yards and countries classify the items. Thanks for the comment. How much do they pay you there for it!
@@TinManScrapper .25 cents per lb
TREADMILLS! Treadmills have a nice electric motor, decent size transformer, and a big aluminum heat sink. And also they are fairly heavy with shred steel.
True. I could have easily done a top 10 for items. I like getting exercise machines. A lot of times they still work and you can also resell.
The best thing find is AC units. The larger the better.
yeah, I like ac units too. I find more dehumidifiers though and they too have the same type of components. stay well and happy scrapping
@@TinManScrapper I have gotten a few dehumidifiers (not often dry area). The compressors were squatty like dorm fridge, the windows ac’s are tall with 1.5x-4x more copper (size dependent ) then the dehumidifiers.
I will take both, but yes ac units great score for sure. I love the house ac units. I have 2 to do next spring.@@jessewilson8676
Hello can you give link to boardsource
www.boardsort.com
Hey tin man,question does joysticks 🕹 have gold
I have a old Logitech joystick I'll take it apart today and get back to you if I find any!
Funny, I have a few older video game controllers that I am going to take apart soon for a video.
Beryllium?
I always enjoy seeing the superman shirt Tin Man my wife says she knew superman was made of tin 😉💪 His is another banger video as always! Cheers everyone from Alberta 👋
like
Such a high quality channel. Have you thought of branding Tin Man Scrapper?
I will have some merchandise once hit 10k subs. I know a bunch of my students want stickers and masks, etc.
@@TinManScrapper Awesome. You have to make a Tin Man Scrapper Magnet👌
@@capela8669 will do
toasters, kettles, sandwich pressers and blenders are they worth it to scrap or just throw them into the shred pile
Blenders have a small motor inside and sandwich press’ might be cast aluminum on the inside grilling section, which is worth taking off. Toasters you do want to check if they are non-magnetic stainless steel shelled, if so, separate.
I don’t think you know what tin is
You are right , he has iron ,steel magnetic & rusts.
Scrap yards around here dont take t.v.s
That is unfortunate. I know there are some that charge for dropping off t.v.s, which sadly promotes people dumping them into trash bins and ditches
Vacuums are too much plastic. Cord removal only on them. I don't do tv's anymore for the same reason as vacuum's, too much plastic. I've also noticed, over the last year or so, microwaves infested with cockroaches - just plain nasty. Also, I'm not sure where you are finding your Canadian pricing, but it's way off. The pricing is less for almost every category you mentioned.
Yeah, things have changed and more aluminum finds for sure, but I do still find good copper vacuums, microwaves and crt TVs. Look at Zubicks Scrap metal in London prices are online if you don’t believe me. It depends on where you live, but those are the prices I talk about
I live in Alberta. The pricing can vary from province to province. @@TinManScrapper
ya 5.00or so, here now. Ontario Canada. better than buying bitcoin and u know ure not going to lose thousands to some crook!!
it is not tin its steel
this refers to the categories at a scrapyard. we have tin/shred, steel, magnetic stainless, non magnetic stainless, etc.