Non-Ferrous Metals
Non-ferrous metals, such as copper, aluminum, stainless steel, and brass, are essential components in various industries. At our facility, we employ advanced metal analyzers to provide same-day results, ensuring efficiency and accuracy in assessing your materials. Trust us for reliable and prompt service for all your non-ferrous metal needs.
1
Copper
#1 Copper, # 2 Copper, wire, tubing, plumbing, A/C radiators, gutters, insulated coppers (all copper payments must be held for 5 days by state law).
2
Brass
Yellow Brass, Red Brass, Hard Brass, bronze, plumbing brass, and boat props.
3
Aluminum
Sheeting, cans, wire, boats, MLC clips, transmissions, and motor casing.
4
Stainless Steel and Nickel Alloys
400, 304, 316, tubing, pipe, and plates.
5
Electric Motors
Electric Motors (small and large), starters, alternators, and sealed units.
6
Lead
Lead batteries, steel casing batteries, clean lead, roofing lead, solid lead, and wheel weights.

What is Non-Ferrous Metal?
Non-ferrous metals are metals that do not contain iron, making them resistant to rust and corrosion and ideal for applications requiring durability and conductivity. Common non-ferrous metals include copper, aluminum, brass, stainless steel, and bronze, which are widely used in industries like construction, electronics, and manufacturing. At Studdard Scrap, we specialize in buying non-ferrous metals at competitive prices, offering fast and honest transactions. Whether you’re selling copper wire, aluminum sheets, or stainless steel, our locally owned scrap yard ensures a seamless process with same-day or quick payment options. Visit Studdard Scrap today to turn your non-ferrous scrap into cash!

The Process of Recycling Non-Ferrous Metal
The non-ferrous metal recycling process begins with collecting materials like copper, aluminum, brass, stainless steel, and other metals that do not contain iron. These metals are sorted and separated using advanced techniques, such as eddy currents and visual inspections, to ensure purity. Once sorted, the metals are cleaned to remove contaminants and processed by shredding or melting them down in specialized furnaces. The recycled metals are then formed into raw materials, such as ingots or sheets, ready for reuse in manufacturing new products. This process conserves natural resources, reduces energy consumption, and minimizes environmental impact.