Yes, all metal was needed desperately and British people even gave their pots and pans to make weapons.
So they could use the metal for makeing ships, guns, cars, etc, because they were running out.
All metals were saved to be recycled for the war effort. There were numerous scrap metal drives. This metal was used to help manufacture all sorts of equipment and parts for the military
They needed these for the war effort, especially tires but it was also used in other aspects of the war.
They used all the types of metals that have been around for centuries, steel, iron, copper, brass, gold, silver, aluminum, silver, nickel, tin and perhaps titanium but I don't think that was around yet. The metals were used for hundreds of things. They recycled every metal they could after the war too.
they used to recycle metal to make guns out of them and suck other things
Scrap; used to make tanks and ships, guns and shell, planes and bombs.
The U.S conserved alot of scrap metal and plastic.
Collecting scrap metal ,and other recycleable stuff. Also by buying war Bonds
Metal was needed to build ships, planes, and tanks; so, individuals had to wait until after the war for new consumer goods made of metal. There were even scrap drives to collect metal to be recycled into armaments.
They dug! As they were digging they used wood and bits of scrap metal (quite hard to come by, as they were needed to make guns) to hold up the tunnel and stop a cave-in.
So they could use the metal for makeing ships, guns, cars, etc, because they were running out.
All metals were saved to be recycled for the war effort. There were numerous scrap metal drives. This metal was used to help manufacture all sorts of equipment and parts for the military
they could roll bandages, collect scrap metal, knit things like socks for the soldiers and many other things.
They rationed metal, I can remember my father bringing my brother metal wagon in for scrap, he wouldn't stop crying for days about it. But a few weeks after my dad bought him a new one! Sacrifices my friend
Metal
scrap aluminum
I am not 100% sure, but if they did you would think that they would publicly announce it in speaches, photos, and posters like the US did. if you do google searches for this you will find no evidence of metal drives in ww2. I think its safe to say that there was next to no scrap metal drives in germany during ww2.