So I was at one of my yards today. This is not my load.. but I was there when the guy brought it in:
A Full Gaylord of 4" Copper Pipe.
He walked out of there with $911 bucks. DAAAAAMN!
Just wanted to share with all of you!
So I was at one of my yards today. This is not my load.. but I was there when the guy brought it in:
A Full Gaylord of 4" Copper Pipe.
He walked out of there with $911 bucks. DAAAAAMN!
Just wanted to share with all of you!
I'm so into scrapping.. When my Steel Toe Boots Wear out, I cut the Steel out of them and recycle the Toe!
*whistles*
now that's some scrappers porn right there....
The powers that be are leading the future of copper replacement .
We need respect our vanishing source
Note PVC also
Last edited by Copper Head; 02-09-2014 at 02:42 AM.
Had a load like that once. I was in total shock as they peeled off twelve hundred-dollar bills. Total scrapping w**dy!
Burly Smash![/COLOR][/SIZE][/FONT]
John Terrell (248) 224-2188
Burly Guys Junk Removal LLC
5499 Perry Drive Unit P Waterford, MI 48329
http://www.burlyguys.com
porn is right! WOW!
Wonder if some unsuspecting person’s toilet isn't connected to the sewer line any more.......
F1 Recycles
Electronic/Electrical/Mechanical Recycling
www.f1recycles.com
I'm pretty sure from the toilet to the street it is always either terra cotta pipe or pvc.
All my house to street lines are terra cotta
We see lots of cast iron & copper (PVC in newer houses). Clay tile underground.
All the DWV (drain, waste, and vent) and pressure pipe in my Grandfathers house in Denver is 1/2" to 3" copper. Circa 1959.
Always got a little drool on my chin when I was in the basement looking up!
"This too shall pass!"
Large copper pipe must be unusual. Most of the old drain pipe over 2 inches seams to be cast iron. My friend has something in his house that I have never seen anywhere else,,,,, a 275 gal stainless steel oil tank. Any one else ever run across a tank like that? It looks just like a normal oil tank.
Chris
I have seen it before a few times - I once traded some copper instead of money with a plumber - he had a few feet of it and a couple ft lengths that were connected to PVC pipes (guessing yucky poop shoots).
I've also seen it on older furnace jobs. Woooo aren't those great when someone wants you to remove their old furnace cause they installed a pellet stove and you stumble across 40lbs of copper too =)
I wonder if he got it all from the same location.
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