
Spent Brass Casings
Range pickups, club cleanouts, and training brass: dense yellow brass by the bucket.
Every round fired leaves a brass casing behind, and ranges sweep them up by the bucket. Spent casings are clean, dense yellow brass: heavy for their size and straightforward to grade. If your range, club, or department sweeps brass, that brass has a buyer.
A shell casing is the brass case that holds the primer, powder, and bullet of a round of ammunition. Once-fired means it was fired a single time. Here is the honest economics: reloaders, the shooters who refill casings to shoot again, often pay more than scrap value for good once-fired casings. Cracked, split, or damaged casings cannot be reloaded, and those go as scrap brass. Steel and aluminum cases are a different metal entirely. Sort the reloadable ones if you like, and send the rest our way.

Range pickups, club cleanouts, and training brass: dense yellow brass by the bucket.
Brass is heavy. A 5-gallon bucket of casings runs 100 pounds and up, so small volumes still pay.
Good once-fired casings can beat scrap value with reloaders. Cracked or damaged ones come to us.
One bucket from a club cleanout or drums from a range: all welcome.
Casings pack serious weight per bucket: small volumes still pay.
On bigger lots, we handle the freight so you do not lift a finger.
Casing quotes are fast with a photo and a quantity.
Prefer email? [email protected]
Photos of the casings, how much you have, and your location. One bucket or drums: every lot starts the same way.
A real number based on weight and current market levels. Compare it with confidence.
Small lots ship with simple instructions. On bigger lots, we handle the freight so you do not lift a finger.
Your brass is weighed in the open and priced by grade. Then quick payment by check, wire, or cash.
Every quote and payment runs through one person who answers the phone: Sonny Johns at 312-880-8174. No portals, no ticket queues, no waiting on a committee.
No. Send the casings as swept, primers in. They are part of the normal stream and handled in grading.
That is normal in range pickups. A magnet pulls the steel, and mixed lots are welcome: the brass is separated and graded, and the breakdown shows it.
No, never. We buy spent casings only. If you are unsure whether a round is live, treat it as live and do not send it.
You do not need to. Mixed calibers are completely normal and priced as a lot. Sort only if you are pulling reloadable casings to sell to reloaders yourself.
Yes. There are no minimums and every bucket counts. Brass is dense, so even a couple of buckets carry real weight.
Yes. Ranges generating brass continuously can set up a collection rhythm: accumulate, call, and the brass moves on your schedule.
Send photos, a quantity, and your location. You will get a fast quote and a clear breakdown before you commit to anything.
Call 312-880-8174 or email [email protected].