We buy used and surplus electrical equipment from New Hampshire sellers — breakers, switchgear, transformers, panelboards and motor control. Freight and coordinated pickup from our Chicago-area base.
Electrical contractors, plant and facility managers, demolition crews, and commercial and institutional owners in Manchester, Nashua, Concord, Derry and Dover.
Send nameplate photos, brand and catalog numbers, condition, age if known, quantity, and your New Hampshire city. Front and interior photos help for panels and gear.
Electrical gear is identified by its nameplate, not its appearance. A photo of the nameplate — brand, catalog number, voltage, amperage — plus the condition and quantity is enough for us to evaluate most New Hampshire lots without a site visit. Then the gear ships by freight, or we coordinate pickup for larger jobs.
Open the door, find the nameplate or label, and photograph it clearly. Brand, catalog or part number, voltage, amperage and frame size are what matter. Add a wide shot of the gear and a note on condition — working pullout, new surplus, or unknown.
Breakers, buckets and panels are worth more complete than parted out. Don’t strip copper out of switchgear before photographing it — the assembly can be worth more than its components, and we’d rather see it whole.
Single breakers and small panels can ship parcel; switchgear sections, transformers and MCC lineups go by LTL freight. Demolition and decommissioning jobs with full electrical rooms can qualify for coordinated pickup.
New Hampshire’s manufacturing plants, hospitals, schools and commercial buildings run on electrical gear that gets replaced on upgrade cycles. When it comes out, the contractor or facility team decides in about five minutes whether it’s worth anything — this page exists for that moment.
Manchester and Nashua plants swap MCC buckets, starters and disconnects during line changes, and decommissioned equipment leaves transformers and panelboards behind. Facility and maintenance teams: photograph the nameplates before the gear leaves the building.
Concord-area hospitals, schools and municipal buildings replace switchgear and panelboards during renovations and expansions. The removed gear is often clean, documented and lightly used — exactly what resells.
Electrical contractors in Derry, Dover and across the state pull breakers, panels and disconnects on commercial jobs. Demolition crews inherit full electrical rooms. Photograph it in place before it’s hauled — intact and labeled sells best.
Selling more than electrical gear? Ironcrest also buys copper wire and cable and carbide scrap from New Hampshire sellers.
Send nameplate photos, brand, condition and quantity to [email protected] or call 312-880-8174. We evaluate the lot from photos, agree on a price, then it ships by freight — or we coordinate pickup for larger jobs like full electrical rooms and decommissions.
Circuit breakers (molded case and power), switchgear and switchboards, dry-type and oil-filled transformers, panelboards, motor control centers and buckets, disconnects, starters and related surplus gear. New, used and new-surplus all considered.
Sometimes — discontinued and hard-to-find breakers can carry strong resale value to buyers maintaining older gear. Send the brand, catalog number and photos. If it has a resale market, we’ll find it; if not, we’ll tell you straight.
No. Photograph and offer the gear intact first. Assemblies — breakers in panels, buckets in MCC lineups — are often worth more complete than as separated components. We’ll tell you if anything should be broken down.
Send photos for today’s price: nameplate photos, brand and catalog numbers, condition, quantity and your New Hampshire city. Electrical pricing depends on the specific gear and its resale market — a nameplate photo is worth more than a paragraph of description.
Have breakers, switchgear, transformers or panels to sell in New Hampshire? Send nameplate photos and details to [email protected] or call 312-880-8174 for today’s price.
Two breakers that look identical can be worth ten times apart based on catalog number and condition. Nameplate photos let us identify the exact gear and price it for its real market, not its scrap weight.
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.