Send photos first
Everything starts with photos: cut ends, jacket printing, reel tags, the pile with something for scale. Add gauge, estimated weight or footage, and your city. That’s enough for an initial price on most lots.
We buy copper wire, cable and electrical surplus from New Jersey sellers — mail-in for smaller lots, freight for pallets and reels, pickup coordination for large opportunities. All from our Chicago-area base.

Electrical contractors, plant maintenance teams, warehouse and logistics operators, demolition crews, and facilities in Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth, Edison and Trenton.
Send clear photos, jacket markings, gauge or conductor size, estimated weight or footage, your New Jersey city, and when you want the material gone.
Ironcrest buys from New Jersey sellers without a local yard visit. Send photos first; we agree on a price; then the lot ships by mail or freight — or we coordinate pickup for large industrial lots. Distance doesn’t slow the deal down once the photos are in.
Everything starts with photos: cut ends, jacket printing, reel tags, the pile with something for scale. Add gauge, estimated weight or footage, and your city. That’s enough for an initial price on most lots.
Smaller lots — coils, cut wire, clean copper — ship by mail or parcel carrier. Pallets, reels and heavy feeder cable go by LTL freight. We confirm the arrangement and the price before anything is loaded.
Plant shutdowns, warehouse clearouts and big contractor pulls around Newark, Elizabeth and the port corridor can qualify for coordinated pickup. Send scope, quantities and timing and we’ll confirm whether pickup works.
New Jersey runs on heavy industry — pharma campuses, chemical plants, port warehouses and data centers — and every one of them sheds copper during upgrades, expansions and teardowns. That material is worth a photo before it becomes a scrap ticket.
Plant upgrades and line decommissions around Edison, Elizabeth and central Jersey pull feeder cable, bus bar and control wire. Maintenance and project teams: send photos of the takeout before it hits the bin.
The Newark–Elizabeth port corridor and northern Jersey warehouses turn over electrical constantly — panel upgrades, lighting retrofits, tenant build-outs. Bus duct and heavy cable show up here more than anywhere else in the state.
Data center builds and expansions leave cable overstock and cut ends, and food processing plants in the Trenton corridor and beyond replace motors, feeders and control wiring on a regular cycle. Contractor surplus from these jobs adds up.
Selling more than copper? Ironcrest also buys carbide scrap and used electrical equipment from New Jersey sellers.
Email photos, jacket markings, gauge and estimated weight or footage to [email protected] or call 312-880-8174. We review the lot, agree on a price, then you ship by mail or freight — or we coordinate pickup for large industrial lots. The price is set before anything moves.
Bare bright, #1 and #2 copper wire, insulated wire including THHN, building wire and Romex, heavy feeder and power cable, plus copper bus bar and bus duct. Separate grades when practical — mixed material prices at the lowest grade in the load.
Yes. Maintenance departments, plant engineers, warehouse managers and project teams are regular sellers. Send what’s coming out of the upgrade or teardown — cable, bus, control wire — with photos and rough quantities.
Yes. New, partial and surplus reels of THHN, feeder cable and building wire can be worth more than scrap. Send reel tags, manufacturer, conductor size, footage and storage condition so we check the resale outlet, not just the commodity value.
Send photos for today’s price: photos, weight or footage, material type and your New Jersey city. Each lot is priced from current market conditions and its recoverable value — per-pound figures aren’t posted because they change with the market and the grade.
Have copper wire, cable, or bus bar to sell in New Jersey? Send photos, quantity, jacket or reel details, and your city to [email protected] or call 312-880-8174 for today’s price.
A reel of new feeder cable and a barrel of mixed cut ends are two different deals. Photos, jacket markings and reel tags let us tell them apart and price each lot for what it actually is.
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.