the prices fluctuate at any time and it depends on if its clean or has stuff like solder, joints, paint on them. today, clean went for 3.15 LB while dirty paid 2.80 LB
As of October 13, 2008 - No. 1 Heavy Scrap Copper is around $2 per pound , No.1 bare brite copper wire is around $2.01 per pound, copper pipe is around $1.56 per lb.
As of Aug 25, bare brite No.1 copper is around $3.23 per pound and copper pipe is around $2.50 per lb
As of Aug 25, bare brite No.1 copper is around $3.23 per pound and copper pipe is around $2.50 per lb
This depends on the size of the copper pipe and what class it is. For example, copper pipe half inch class 0 and copper pipe class 3 have a wide weight difference because the wall of the class 3 copper pipe is much thicker.
The scrap or melt value of metals changes day to day, moment to moment with the market. It will also vary from country to country, and cannot be updated on a regular basis here. The best way to find the value at any given time is to check an online site that gives the live market price. There are links below to the US and UK scrap markets.
2000 Psi
up to 2.300 PSI
I have a new copper pipe not been used who do I sell it to? Or who would buy it off me as 'm moving house and want to get rid of it.
The advantages of copper pipe fittings over plastic is that copper does not bend or break as easily as plastic, so it lasts longer and is much more reliable as well.
A 4-inch Schedule L copper pipe weighs approximately 9.52 pounds per foot.
I am sorry, but can you PLEASE rephrase your question? Can WHAT be used for copper pipe? When? How? Why?
Grooved method? Threads on the end of the pipe? There is no tube or pipe in copper with threads. You can end a copper pipe with a connection that is threaded to accept steel pipe.