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SECONDARY
SMELTING

Scrap in. Verified metal out.

Scrap in. Verified metal out.

Ferrous

Structural steel, plate, cast iron and machine bases — from plant teardowns, structural clean-out and end-of-life equipment.

Copper and copper alloys

Windings, bus bar, cable, fittings, brass and bronze. The highest-volume non-ferrous stream out of our own asset recovery work.

Aluminum

Extrusion, castings, sheet and wheels from manufacturing and transport.

Lead

Ballast, shielding and industrial lead. Handled under controlled conditions.

High-temperature alloys

Nickel and cobalt-based superalloys and titanium — from turbine sections, downhole tooling and defense articles.

Loose, prepared or bolted down

We do not require prepared scrap. If it is still installed, that is a removal question, not a reason for us to pass.

Three furnaces, chosen per lot

Owning the furnace is the whole argument, so it is worth saying what the furnace is. Feed is routed by what the lot actually is, not by what is free that morning.

Induction

Coreless induction for tight-chemistry and high-value work. Fast to temperature with minimal atmosphere contact, which is what holding an alloy to a specification actually requires.

Rotary

Tilting rotary for heavier, dirtier and mixed feed — material still carrying oxide, coating or attached hardware, which is most of what comes off a live teardown.

Crucible and tilting

Smaller batch work: short runs, trial blends, and lots too small to justify a main-furnace heat.

From weighbridge to poured metal

01

Weighed and recorded

Material crosses a certified scale on arrival and the ticket goes to you. This is the number every later figure is built on, so it is the one we document first.

02

Sorted and graded

Streams are separated before they are charged. Mixed feed melts to a mixed result, and a mixed result is worth less than the sum of what went in.

03

Charged and melted

Lot goes to the furnace that suits it. Charge order matters as much as charge content when the target is a specification rather than a commodity.

04

Sampled for analysis

A sample goes to an independent laboratory. We do not certify our own chemistry — we are the interested party, and a self-issued certificate is not worth the paper.

05

Poured to format

Ingot, bar, sow or pig, depending on what the receiving operation charges.

06

Shipped on our own trucks

Rigging, hauling and freight are ours, not a broker’s. One counterparty from the weighbridge to the delivery.

The furnaces, working

Tapping to the mould line
Charge at temperature, ready to pour

Sell it to us, or keep it and pay us to melt it

Outright purchase

We buy the whole asset — loose, prepared or still bolted down. Because we own the melt, there is always a floor under the offer, and we can price it on the day rather than after finding a buyer. See what we take.

Toll melting

Keep title to your metal and pay a fee to have it run and returned as ingot. Right call for known chemistries, proprietary blends and high-value alloy. How tolling works.

Buying rather than selling

If you need metal rather than a home for it, we pour commodity ingot and blend custom alloy to written specification. What we pour.

Owning the furnace changes the offer

There is always a floor

A broker has to find a buyer before quoting you. We do not. Whatever does not resell has a melt value we can price on the day.

One counterparty

Removal, transport, resale and melt sit under one roof. You are not managing a rigger, a dealer and a scrap yard separately.

Nothing leaves as waste

Equipment that cannot be re-sold is not landfilled. It is re-melted into new metal product.