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What Is Considered Dirty Brass?

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For anyone looking to recycle their spare brass—whether you are a contractor cleaning up leftovers or a homeowner planning your next remodel—there are important factors to consider. Perhaps the foremost question in your mind should be, “what is dirty brass?” Knowing the difference between “dirty” brass and regular brass can help you prioritize your scrapping so that you can know what to expect to receive from your leftover metal. With that in mind, our experts at Super Metal Recycling have put together a brief guide on dirty brass so that you will know what it is, how much it’s worth, and the best ways to go about scrapping it.  What is dirty brass? Dirty brass is a type of scrap metal that is contaminated with other metals, debris or rust. Because it is not 100% pure brass, the value of dirty brass is lower than that of regular brass . However, it is still valuable and can be recycled. On a related note, there is also a type of brass known as “turnings,” which are small s...
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Can lead be recycled?

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Not only is lead a recyclable metal , it possesses some of the highest recycling rates of all materials commonly used today.  In fact, more lead is now produced through recycling than mining. With innate properties such as softness and malleability making it highly valuable and usable in a wide variety of applications, lead lends itself perfectly to reuse.  Recycled lead is no different from newly-sourced metal in terms of quality and can often be reused without limits.  Additionally, lead-based products are easily identified, allowing for a relatively simple collection and recycling process. As a result, rising demand for second-hand lead has supported the growth of a healthy recycling industry in the Australia over recent years. Can batteries be recycled? Approximately 85% of the lead used today is found in batteries (often lead-acid batteries), all of which can be recovered and recycled for use in new products. The disposal of batteries is now a highly regula...
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What Will Your Scrap Yard Not Take?

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So you want to do some recycling. As experienced Melbourne scrappers, we’re glad to hear it! That said, it’s important to know what a scrap yard will and won’t accept before you start loading up your metal scrap to recycle. Whether it’s earth-conscious citizens or overloaded contractors looking to dump all the leftover clutter from a job site, we’ve seen plenty of customers show up with materials that can’t be recycled.  We’re happy to offer some insight into what can’t be recycled and why so that you don’t waste a trip to the scrap yard. And knowing the difference between what is acceptable scrap and what isn’t can help make you more money.  What Can I Scrap? Just about any type of metal can be recycled, but some metals are more valuable than others. The most common metals we see brought in for recycling are: Aluminium Copper Brass Steel Iron These scrap metals are easy to recycle because they have a high demand and don’t require special processing to be turned ...
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