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Ive seen this other guy use a machete to cut the center, now just how practical that is I don't know and if u ever have tried that ?

Great video nice break down on what to expect when cashing in and different types of brass i never knew it was red brass cool ✊😎🔥

Great video very informative keep up the good work

Great video Tin Man ✊😎🔥

Thanks for the video, very informative. I was wondering if it is worth it. As far as I can say for my area, we are still not getting the prices everyone else is. Our yards are just not wanting to give prime for scrap. Take care and I will see you on the next video.

how current is this video. I live outside of Chicago and only get $1.50 lb for clean brass.

Happy Canada Day Tin Man ✌️. 🐎

Those mosfets are silver plated over the copper

I wonder if I crossed over into Canada, could I scrap my brass and copper over there? You're getting a WAY better price even after the exchange rate. I get $2/lb for clean yellow. Only getting $3.30/lb for #2 copper..... Also, I recently opened over 30 sealed units and the only ones that were aluminum windings were the mini fridge motors. Had 3 and all 3 were aluminum. They were the only ones.

By weight the board themselves are like 80% copper after processing pretty sure scrap yard will not take it though

Great video unfortunately we don't get any ceiling fans is this part of the world

Thanks for the info brother have a good one be safe

Pozdrawiam serdecznie 🤗👍👍👍

I'm really enjoying watching your videos. I was a scrapper full time about 7 years ago and loved it. I went through some life changes and quit diving and got a job. Last week I decided to pick it back up because of our financial situation and I'm having a blast! I didn't realize how much I missed it! I'm still having trouble telling the difference between cast Zinc and Aluminum though. Thank you for all of the information you provide!

The part that you mentioned as steel at 6:49 has aluminium. Why not sell that as irony aly?

I like your videos. Very informative. However I have never seen a trampoline pole that was a quarter inch thick.

Love the tips and tricks my friend. Id love to learn how you clean copper wire and motors for time efficiency. Or is it all just speed. Happy canada day.

Final weights: 1 motor with copper (4lbs 3 oz x $.052 = $2.18) broken down (3l s 6 oz x $0.12 = $ 0.41) + #2 copper (13oz x $5.23 = $4.25) makes it total $4.66 apart. Note final copper from the 5 fan motors 3lbs 6 oz.

I tried cleaning my burnt copper wires with vinegar salt n lemon juice but after a day I rinsed. it and left to dry when I got back in a few hours o noticed it turn green and I never used baking soda after that maybe do it from scratch n see how it goes if anyone had an experience like that I would love to hear their comment thanks

You're a legend bro, thank you!

I disassembled mine will see

Thanks for the great video and information

Nice

Really good information. I would say one of your best videos.

Should I be scrapping computer chargers and taking out the little copper out of them? How about printer, hdmi cables and charger cables. Should I be taking off the black outer rubber coating and just keep the smaller wires as 60%?

Her we go😂

Use a skill saw instead of a grinder to cut the copper it cuts through like butter

I use a grider on ALL Metals stainless willl send sparks

Another great source for aluminum is patio furniture and lawn chairs. Don't those slip by

Outstanding video... and no time wasted providing many details. You are a TRUE PRO Tin Man and many thanks for this simple but great informational video!

Another informative video,Tin Man,Im always learning great stuff on scrapping from u!

would it be worthwhile to melt the copper into bars and sell it that way? You could get out all/most of the impurities that way as well

Bro I have a four gallon water jug just about full . I understand what you are talking about .

Oil filed heaters like that one should be drained and probably dispose of love the EARTH.

What is the cost of aquiring wire

I live in London Ontario

Awesome tips and tricks to maximize your scrap dollar. Here where I live the prices are not so good. When you can maximize your scrap dollar, it's always a good thing. Take care my friend and I will see you on the next video.

Another good video with good information 👍👍

G day James Boy a few more days "Holidays!" Yes yrs ago the screen was alum. Ths

I love aluminum as a material but one of its great benefits is a downside for scrappers: lightweight 🪶

Hi from Jamaica can we link up

Very informative thankyou

Tin Man your work bench needs to be raised 2 feet. That must kill your back mate. 😮

Note: some prices have gone up since taping. Pop cans are $1.10 lb in London, Ont. Extrusion :$1.30, cast $0.90lb and sheet $0.65lb.

How did you get rid of the Freon?

I concur. Your videos are extremely helpful and invaluable. I'm finding more and more that "scrapping" has been a good way to exercise that muscle in the brain that really helps give me not only something to do, another stream of income, but also a means to hone a skill. The skill of "scrapping" is very much transferable to other skilsets and talents. If you are in any kind of trade that involves being a service technician or installer, scrapping is guaranteed to help in you in either of those fieds. Just like althletes vary their work out routine, anybody who works in a trades-related field can benefit greatly from practicing the skill of scrapping.

So whats the bottom line? How much is to be made from scrapping this one unit? I am not a scrapper and I have a brand new one that was sent to me defect, which has been replaced and they dont seem to want to take back the defective. Trying to see if it is it worth my time to strip this thing down versus trying to sell it for $50

perfect I learned a lot, thanks

DESPERADO MUCH !!!

Hey Tin Man. First time watching. Great job on the video and demonstration. That ring is called a commutator and it’s what the brushes contact to make the motor run. I know you’re not fixing’em so it might not seem important, but it’s helpful to have a working knowledge of what you’re scrapping so you can plan your jobs, just as a general principle. I leave stuff like that as-is and just toss it in a bucket of teeny copper bearing items. My yard calls it breakage and they don’t give a heck of a lot for it, but 100lbs adds up quick. It’s easy to get upside down timewise taking fiddly things apart for so little return. Great channel. I know how I’ll be spending my evening!