I guess phred has never heard of a gaylord before, so here is a picture:
I guess phred has never heard of a gaylord before, so here is a picture:
I dont care what anyone says, the **** picture insert tool NEVER works on this forum. Dont even post the crap with the video that shows you how, it never works.
hey ur right, I never had heard that word in that context before. that's why I like this place, I learn stuff every day. most of the time nowhere near in the area I thought I could
Intellectual property has the shelf life of a banana - Bill Gates
A gaylord...
BTW Auburn your not weird, all I have EVER heard a pallet-sized box called is a gaylord.
Jeremy Burrage - Founder & CEO
Electrowaste Recycling LLC, Guntersville, AL
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Elect...31655806922157
In NewZealand, a Gaylord is called a 'Fadge'.
Its normally a square plastic cloth bag for filling with sheeps wool.
Last edited by eesakiwi; 08-08-2014 at 03:37 AM.
The term Gaylord is interesting , as those that seek the Gaylord understand thats there choice , Over all our society allows freedom of choice .
It seems the Gaylord takes allot of bashing as it travels to it's destination .
Still even during modern liberated times as now . When it is announced a Gaylord is to arrive, those in the know have to chuckle.
It takes guts to announce the Gaylord is in-rout
As the pictures shows A gaylord can be impressive , I want one of those Gaylord's &
what scrapper does not dream of having one .
These Picture are raw and gets my hart beating , I want all them of bulk quantities
Found a larger floor washer / waxer you've seen them in use like -- lowes supermarkets / lots a plastic but plenty of steel
I took apart at dumpster
I have 2 batteries 40 pound each / I can see they look new and I arced them and wham plenty of spark
can't sell them to yard now . Top terminal - look unique - deep cycle
I mean I can sell them but there to good to scrap
this is always my WALL now I'll sit with them
Crags List ???
Last edited by Copper Head; 08-10-2014 at 09:11 AM.
I would list them as just what they are or trolling motor batteries. With alligator clips they can hook onto any kind of terminal.I have 2 batteries 40 pound each / I can see they look new and i arced them and wham plenty of spark
can't sell them to yard now . Top terminal - look unique - deep cycle
I mean I can sell them but there to good to scrap
this is always my WALL now I'll sit with them
Crags List ???
P & M Recycling - Specializing in E-Waste Recycling.
If you enjoy your freedom, thank a vet.
Hi , I just scored about 10 tonne off copper wire great ,cost me nothing ecept the time to pick it up . Unfortunately about 3 tonne is armore plated .I had to take every thing.Is there any cost effective way to strip this as I hate to throw money away, any advice appreciated .Thanks
When you say armor plated Is it just the classic Steel BX Cable , I am going to assume it is .
This is a tempting project as you know the reward is copper & even steel casing has a mild reward
Aluminum BX Cable is the best find as wire slips out easy , but the steel case has tight fit.
It annoys me that yards pay so little on the Steel BX Cable .
I cut my bx in 1 or 2 foot length's , with the Steel BX Cable ,
with luck and pliers you can pull out .
Aluminum BX Cable I have pulled out wire from 10 footers easy.
but back to the Steel BX Cable . Thats gonna be lots of work but lets say you could recapture 2500 pounds that's like $6000 on #2
since the item cost you nothing . I would see if you could find a incineration plant (that has smoke scrubbers) that would allow you to fire up 3000 pounds ,
the BX inners will char and wire pulls out easy .
Cut some one in on $1000 or $2000
But for all I know a EPA regulated incineration plant might have rules.
On your own naturally not legal to burn and that would some be barn fire
Last edited by Copper Head; 08-10-2014 at 09:46 AM.
Thanks copper head, Years ago I would of burnt it , but not now.I guess there is no easy way, ill try cutting into small lengths then slice with grinder and try to seperate, frieght costs make it impossible to send as is and make a decent doller.Thanks for the responce ill let you know how I get on
Kiwi,
What kind of armor does the wire have? How heavy is the copper cable inside? Copper Head is talking about the aluminum or steel armor that is spiral wrapped around the cable for mechanical protection, which is common over here in North America.
The wire I've dealt with has mostly aluminum armor, so its worth salvaging, too.
If that is what you have, you can cut it into "short" lengths and pull out the innards. If they don't come out easily you can "unwind" the spiral wrap a little which will release the inner wire enough so you can pull it out. Some cable wrap isn't as tight as others, so your mileage may vary.
I've come across armored cable that has been electrically overloaded and got hot, melting the insulation. That's a b*tch to get apart.
Bottom line: you will have to cut the wire to shorter lengths but you probably don't have to slit the armor to get the wire out.
Jon.
Thanks Jon, Yes it is steel armor, ill try cutti g into small lengths and pull steel out first.The wire was from the local mine after they done a major over hull its about 2 inches round , some are only a half a inche round . I will try and post some photos, thanks for the help on this its just to much to throw away .
Kiwi,
You'll have to post some pictures of the copper porn when you get to processing it!!!
Jon.
Ill definitely put photos up Jon just got to work out how, pretty good with scrap useless with computer.
Hi all , I done a quick test with the armor coated wire.First I cut 1 and 2 ft lengths with my metal drop saw then ran the grinder threw the plastic the armor just fell apart , much easier than I thought it would be.I think its about 55 to 60 % recovery , I shall wiegh it tomorrow to get a more accurate %.This will be time consuming, how ever I see good money in this.I will have to get the kids to show me how to up load some pictures as I just carnt work it out.Now im getting excited.
There are currently 3 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 3 guests)
Bookmarks