anyone scrap a kiln?

I got contacted about getting a kiln for scrap and I have never done anything like this so I don't really know what to expect. Seems pretty large but I have no idea what's inside of it.

I got one with some other scrap, it was pretty heavy, took two of us to load it. It was fairly rugged looking and old. I dropped it off with the rest on my way home so didn't get to check it out very well, I even forgot to cut the cord, it was about ten ft 220. It had a good bit of fire brick in it too, these were also old and broke so I was happy just to let it go. Still wish I had grabbed that cord tho ; )

Is it just light iron except the cord?

Far as I know it was BD, I never really looked it over good, it had been outside for who knows how long, rusty and full of bricks(wish I had looked at those a little closer too, might have been worth keeping, but that claw at the yard looked a little too handy while I was there with it so I told him to go ahead and grab that too) When he grabbed on it crunched up pretty quick, kinda like a mini fridge full of brick I suppose, mighta had a fan motor somewhere, not sure how many elements but they were just electric

Thanks ill see what he can tell me

story worth repeating: I bought one off of Govdeals awhile ago. They estimated the weight around 500-600 lbs I think. When I got there the guy thought it might weigh closer to 1k lbs. This thing was on a stand and about 6' tall with heavy steel plate all around. I figured it weighed a bit more. We got the forklift and some heavy straps and lifted it into my pickup as I didn't think my single axle heavy duty trailer would handle it. Also included, but not listed, was a control cabinet with Honeywell control devices inside for metering the heat and charting it on graph paper, which I loaded on the trailer. All the way home I was trying to figure out how to list it on CL or even to see if I wanted to use it to melt copper. I finally realized that it would probably take 12 guys to lift the sucker. So I ended up taking off the old 3 phase blower motor and taking the entire thing to the yard. If I remember right it was about 2500 lbs. I also took the Honeywell controls and wiring out of the cabinet and it weighed about 300 lbs stripped. I still have the motor and Honewell controls, but thankful I didn't try to mess around with the kiln for myself. My Dodge 3/4 ton 4x4 was thankful to get it off as well The yard deducted about 300lbs for the bricks so I still made out good.