Scrap metal buyers · Livonia, Michigan
We buy tungsten carbide, tool steel, H13 and motor scrap.
Graded on arrival with spark testing and XRF analysis, settled against a written report, paid promptly. Deliver to Livonia, or we pick up in Michigan and nationwide.
Four material streams, graded by what they actually contain.
Tungsten carbide
Inserts, drills and rounds, mining compacts, dies, flats, C-grade and heavy tungsten alloys.
Tool steel
M-series, T-series, A2, S7 and all REX/CPM grades, as solids and turnings.
H13 hot-work steel
Die-casting and extrusion dies, forging tooling and mold blocks, solid or turnings.
Electric motors
Large, mixed and small motors, DC motors and AC fan motors, bought for export.
How a load moves through our yard
From dock to settlement in four steps.
Receive and weigh
Every lot is weighed on arrival and photographed. You get a receiving number the same day.
Sort and grade
Trained inspectors separate grades by spark test and handheld XRF analysis, so mixed loads are paid by what they actually contain.
Settlement report
A written breakdown by grade and net weight, sent for your approval before anything is finalized.
Payment
Paid promptly after approval. Material then moves to processing or into a container for export.
Why suppliers stay with us
Straight grading, competitive pricing, and the balance sheet to pay for it.
- Customer first
One point of contact from quote to payment. Questions about a settlement get answered, not deflected.
- Skilled team
Inspectors who know the difference between an M42 and an M2 by eye, then confirm it with the instrument.
- Competitive pricing
Prices tracked daily against the market. For loads over 2,000 lb we quote individually.
- Financial strength
We pay from our own funds, on our own terms, without waiting for downstream buyers.
- Sustainability
Recovered tungsten, cobalt and alloy steel go back into tooling instead of landfill.
Latest from the news desk
America is about to lock in its tungsten scrap. Domestic recycling may not be ready.
A new Defense Production Act order keeps covered tungsten scrap inside the U.S. from August 27. Zach Kaikis and Harish Raheja on why retention without capacity may move the bottleneck rather than remove it.
Read the analysis