Describe the metal and its source

List ferrous and non-ferrous material separately when possible. Identify known copper- or aluminum-bearing items, mixed metal, and any refined form such as copper cathode or aluminum ingot; do not label an unknown alloy or grade as verified.

Include approximate weight, physical form, source, condition, and whether the material is clean, attached to equipment, or mixed with other streams. Photos can supplement the inventory but do not replace material identification.

  • Commercial ferrous scrap
  • Non-ferrous metal lots
  • Copper-bearing material and cable
  • Aluminum-bearing material and electronic assemblies

Separate metals from electronic components

Keep circuit boards, insulated cable, batteries, and other electronic components identified separately from bulk metal. This helps downstream buyers review each stream against its material and handling requirements.

Disclose coatings, attachments, contamination, and any uncertain composition. Do not mix lead-bearing or other restricted material into a general metal lot without explicit written acceptance.

Project terms are confirmed before the lot moves

Buyer fit and valuation depend on the actual grade, form, quantity, location, and current requirements. National Tech Buyers confirms acceptance, payment, logistics, and any required documentation in writing for each project.

Submitting a material list does not guarantee a purchase or imply that a listed downstream buyer has approved the specific lot.