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Here's another example, I just bought this on Ebay the other day from a seller who bought it in the 80s from a demo job in NYC, it is 15" x 15" cut out of the rooftop cornice which was all copper obviously. Back then copper was around 60 cents a pound, this piece weighs about 4 pounds, so for the copper value today it would be worth about $12 for scrap, it was $850 and there were 21 bidders for this, I got the top bid obviously, so if any demo guys happen to come across something like this I would be interested.
They simply cut the section out, the seller only had to drop this off at a near to him UPSstore who did all the packing and shipping details to get it to me for about $40.
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JonRecycle;12696 said:
Copper will always be my favorite metal to scrap
You sure wouldn't want to scrap something like these removed from a hotel demolition, there were 180 of them embedded into the rooftop cornice, I happen to own one that I bought about 5 years back for $2500, I've even had people email me asking to buy it, one woman offered me $3,500 for it about 3 years ago, now you can see what some of these high society antique outfits feel these are worth, and they get it too- I saw a similar one on another antique dealer's site marked SOLD, they are 41" x 33" sheet copper and weigh about 15#, at $4/# for scrap that's $60 v/s $8,900 for it as ART:
Mine on the wall:
The antique dealer who was smart enough to buy the 180 of these cheap from the demolition contractor literally made a fortune on these, selling them to various people around the globe, it was mentioned in more than a few articles on his salvage business that these were what launched his business. I think he paid $200 each for them or less.
demopro;9273 said:
Its been hard to keep the guys on site away from the copper and working on task, how is everyone dealing with that?
I know of a company around hear that has bins that hold all their copper/wiring, once it goes in the workers can't get it back out. It a bin that has a like a 2"-3" tube where there wire goes in and it's hard to grab it back out.
I am not sure you can stop it completely, but they also include a bonus if the projetc comes in under budget and the workers will split the recycling cash. So it does give them some type of incentive.
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