Ironcrest reviews heavy copper cable, insulated wire, reels, contractor surplus and electrical project takeouts from sellers across the Sunshine State — by mail, pallet freight, or coordinated pickup for large commercial lots.
Electrical contractors, commercial general contractors, theme-park and hospitality facility teams, data-center buildout crews, marine and port contractors, aerospace suppliers, and demolition companies in Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville, Fort Lauderdale, and the Space Coast.
Clear photos of the cable and cut ends, readable jacket printing with gauge and footage, approximate weight or footage, your Florida city, and when the material needs to move.
Ironcrest is based in Rolling Meadows, Illinois, and we buy from Florida sellers every week. Smaller clean lots ship to us by mail or parcel. Larger cable, reels and palletized wire move by LTL freight with straightforward pickup from your dock or job site. For large commercial lots — plant surplus, contractor cleanouts, decommissioning cable — we can coordinate pickup directly.
Photograph the printing on the insulation, reel labels, conductor size and the cut ends. Note whether the cable is copper or aluminum, insulated or bare, armored or tinned, and whether lugs or attachments are still on it. Florida’s heat and humidity punish outdoor-stored cable, so show the actual condition — we price on what we can see.
Provide approximate weight, footage, reel count or pallet count. A group photo with a person, pallet or hand truck for scale speeds review. If the cable is still on a job site in Miami, Tampa or Orlando, tell us the access situation and when the job clears.
Separate heavy copper cable, bare copper, bus bar and aluminum cable when practical. Clean separation improves identification and avoids downgrades. Mixed construction takeouts are common on Florida build sites — sort what you can, and photograph the rest honestly.
View Ironcrest’s complete copper purchasing page →
Buying in other materials in Florida: Sell carbide scrap in Florida → and Sell electrical equipment in Florida →.
We evaluate heavy feeder cable (THHN, XHHW, USE-2), insulated copper wire, Romex and building wire, bare copper, copper bus bar, reels and partial reels, contractor surplus, and demolition and construction takeouts. Florida sellers ship the same material every other state does — there is no Florida-specific restriction on what we review.
Yes. Most Florida contractors send photos first, then ship by pallet freight or parcel mail depending on the size of the lot. Ironcrest is based in the Chicago area; smaller lots arrive by mail and larger lots by LTL freight from your dock or job site. For large commercial lots — shop cleanouts, contractor surplus, decommissioning cable — we can coordinate pickup directly. Include your Florida city and access details so we can plan the move.
Send photos of the cable, cut ends and any reel labels, the gauge or conductor size from the jacket printing, the approximate weight or footage, and your Florida city. We price each lot from current market conditions and the recoverable or resale value of the material, so per-pound prices are not published. Send photos for today’s price at [email protected] or 312-880-8174.
Yes. Reels, palletized wire and boxed copper move by LTL freight routinely, and we handle it regularly. Send reel tags or label photos, the approximate weight, and the pickup address or ZIP code in Florida. We confirm freight arrangements and pickup windows before anything moves.
Include the gauge and footage from the jacket markings, the conductor count, whether the cable is copper, insulated, armored, tinned or mixed with attachments, the approximate weight, your Florida city, and when it needs to move. Reel labels, manufacturer names and voltage ratings on feeder cable all help us route the material to the right outlet.
Have copper wire, cable, or bus bar to sell in Florida? Send photos, quantity, gauge and jacket details, and your Florida city to [email protected] or call 312-880-8174 for today’s price.
Industrial equipment and heavy cable can be worth more intact than as scrap. Clear photos and jacket markings help determine whether resale, component recovery or commodity recovery is the best path — before you pay to move it.
Photograph the material, nameplates and quantity, then send them through the quote form, by email or by phone.
We review what the material is, its condition and quantity, and whether it fits a direct purchase.
For qualifying material, we discuss a direct purchase offer and the next steps.