Do you refine silver for other people all the time . If so what is the min amount you will accept
@buskinginstratford14 күн бұрын
1.80 we are rich😀
@ronaldbeltz761819 күн бұрын
It has been a little time. You ok
@rayh.williamsiii19 күн бұрын
How many amps is it
@armandofromthevault977524 күн бұрын
Awesome video. I took the time to watch your last series, but didn't take the time to comment because I was wondering what had happened because I didn't see anymore videos after the 4 month video. Thanks for explaining what is going on with you. All is good here. Take care.
@richardhulbert948028 күн бұрын
Best line of the video. "I stuck that thing to deep" yup that's what I was thinking when I learned my girlfriend was pregnant
@stephenprivette6913Ай бұрын
I haven't seen anything new lately. I hope everything is ok. Hope to see more videos soon!!
@richardhulbert9480Ай бұрын
Dino I am vacationing in NC soon. Bringing my prospecting gear. What river would you recommend ? I am staying near Fayetteville but I can drive the state if need be. Thanks hope all is well with you and looking forward to the next video.
@richardhulbert9480Ай бұрын
Only fast process I've found is when you get a boil over. That is right now and fast.
@SteelythestackerАй бұрын
While you could do this with a computer power supply, if you are going to put the time and effort and silver investment into this, I would highly recommend using a decent power supply that allows you to monitor and adjust the voltage and amperage. I built a very inexpensive cell but spent 50 bucks on the supply and Im glad I did, as I can now adjust things and find what settings give the best results. Just please if you do try this, do more research than just watching one video, and be safe and responsible with your actions. Wear all personal protection, and remember nitric acid can kill you if used improperly.
@Hill-13Ай бұрын
Probably fourth time viewing . How have you been doing ?
@MC-uj4coАй бұрын
I've been doing this for year's
@YoutubeforcedmetochangemynameАй бұрын
Sorry if I missed it but what kind of volts are you using on this?
@DJEuphoria242 ай бұрын
Do you No Longer Sell Electronic Scrap Gold, Silver, Copper Recovery. I remember seeing a Video about A Year Or So Ago You Have Loads Of Disk Drives, CD Drives, Misc Boards, Hard Drives Etc. You Said If Anyone Needed Anything Or Saw Something That They Wanted. To Message you Get In Touch Somehow And Go From There. I Though You Use To Have Parts, Different Items, Scrap Material On Your Website. I Swear I Was Able To Scroll Through A Few Pages Of Your Inventory. Just Double Checked Your Web page I Only Saw Refining, Silver and Gold Items, Then Bullion Bars For Sale. If You Have Any Spare Time To Possibly Answer Me Back Would Be Greatly Appreciated Good Sir !!! Hope All Is Going well Thanks 🙏!!
@dude901202 ай бұрын
Very. Cool thanks
@Enjoymentboy2 ай бұрын
I'm in the middle of processing the absolute strangest batch of silver (?) contacts I've ever worked with. There's definitely some tungsten in there as I can see a grid/waffle pattern on some that are no longer dissolving, but it wasn't there before I began soaking in nitric. I torched them all to red and none showed any indication of solder so I can't see that having filled in the pattern. Why it only appeared after soaking in nitric baffles me. Lots of silver coming out but when I cement on copper it isn't cementing out like normal (ie grey sludge like powder) but it is forming these very shiny gelatinous flakes that hold together like steel wool. They're intermixed with a very dark, almost black powder that if I didn't know better I would swear was palladium. There's also a lot of black residue left in the liquid after I leach out the silver and it is not acting like any tungsten residue I have encountered before. The ONLY other time I have encountered anything like this was a few years ago in one of my electro cells. The silver was not forming regular crystals but a similar shiny mass like today, only back then there was no black sludge mixed in with it. I found out that run of contacts was over 25% palladium so I'm guessing that this batch also has a high % of PGM. The black dust left over that doesn't dissolve in the nitric really makes me think of ultra fine gold as it has this very slight purple cast to it in just the right light. I had to stop processing because it was consuming so much nitric I ran out and I am in the middle of making another litre. This is just so weird that I am thinking I might just take everything that cements out on copper and pour into a bar and send off for XRF.
@FranksAFreeman-pe6oq2 ай бұрын
What is the name and model number of the mold you are using?
@Mr.G_Rattlesnake2 ай бұрын
New sub. Great job! Hit that like button on your way in 👍
@Alan-bn6ii2 ай бұрын
nice trick. i just did a strip me a heavy in silver plate ice bucket. and i do have that orange sludge. and with what i had left of the salt water is more like a acid now. so i did a test with some gold plated 80's comp gold and laptop gold wifi/tv tuner and gps board that fitted into old mini pci for laptop. and boy did it strip the gold plate and it left the copper alone my v/a where 6V 3.6A. just a note use rubber gloves unlike my i have green fingers from the copper
@pryordvm3 ай бұрын
Hey man, thanks for this video! I've been collecting breakers for a few months and have built up a decent stash of contacts. I know I'm not going to turn a profit after subtracting all of the time and supplies, but I really want to hold that ball of silver just so I can say "I made this out of trash!"
@dustyjones89883 ай бұрын
I don't know the actual names of the different types of breaker box things but in my experience, the ones with a switch that have little braided copper wires attached to the arms that hold the contacts are most definitely a very low percentage of silver. Not even 10 percent. I don't even bother with those. The ones that are silver are in the breaker box thing that has a single spring button on the top. The contacts in those are always at least 85 percent silver. Sometimes almost pure.
@LukeCollins-sv1ro3 ай бұрын
Does using distilled water matter any?
@stevenwatson23333 ай бұрын
Love that keep up the good work
@rogerwalker83283 ай бұрын
Curious about where in GA the gold came from?
@ZiggyWolf-Jinx3 ай бұрын
I saw the old guys tinker with this production at home in the winter. Just a kid in 1970, and remember the cartridge we got were all made of thick paper with a paper cap pressed in the front. Not watertight. The wadding was excess wool. They made them either in slugs or buck to shoot the seals so they would not take the fishing lines when fishing the fjord. The lines were very expensive and having a single or double barrel shotgun was a cheap way to insure the fishing gear. As a bonus they somtimes got a excellent shark bait from the seal.
@Kriegles3 ай бұрын
Hey there I am new to doing this and was wondering if you could tell me what the different colors of sediment or sludge are and also does any of the silver dissolve and what happens when you accidentally use pure silver. I've read that the silver doesn't dissolve yet if you touch it it certainly does
@privateprivate92853 ай бұрын
Can you reply to say WHAT was the INITIAL POWDER you used to make the PLATE IMPRESSION. Was it ALGINATE POWDER? Video was a TREMENDOUS HELP!
@joshortiz15764 ай бұрын
Good to see you Brother!! Hope your doing well! Been extremely busy here.
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
Hopefully soon I will be able to get a little busier 🙂
@zero-waste4 ай бұрын
Your video is misinforming! There are two types of MLCCs: NME (Noble Metal Electrode) containing Silver and Palladium, and BME (Base Metal Electrode) containing Nickel and Copper. The BME type was developed as a cheaper alternative MLCC, for use when less performance is acceptable. They went into production in the mid '90es and became fairly widespread from year 2000 onwards. The two types are easy to separate using a relative strong magnet (from a large loudspeaker or a microwave oven; not a Neodymium magnet). The high Nickel content in the BME type makes them magnetic. (Nickel is worth almost three times more than Copper). Be careful not to confuse MLCCs with Surface Mounted Resistors. They look almost the same, but usually have small (3 or 4 digits) numbers on top of them. These Resistors contain valuable Ruthenium. The common two stage hydrometallurgical process recovers all Tin and Lead from the solder used on both types. The BME type yields Nickel, Copper, Titanium, and small amounts of other metals. The NME type yields Palladium and Silver, as well as lesser amounts of other metals. For the past 10 years I have, contradictory to your claim, recovered well over 1 kg of Palladium from MLCCs!
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
What was misinforming?? if you watched the entire video series, you would have seen that I distinguished them by magnetic and non magnetic. I apologize for not knowing the exact term each are called, but I am a scrapper not a components expert. To this day I have only recovered a little silver from the magnetics, what I assume are the BME so I choose not to waste my time and materials on them. So again what was misinforming??
@zero-waste4 ай бұрын
@@BackyardScrapping. According to comments from other viewers, most of them have been misled by your video to believe MLCCs does not contain any values at all; i.e. it's just a waste of time to attempt to recover any values from them. You should clearly have pointed out that you were processing BME type MLCCs (magnetic). The values (primarily Nickel and Copper, besides Tin from the solder) are extracted by electrowinning. I'm a full time scrapper/refiner, working from home for the past 12 years. In my garden shed I make US$ 250,000 a year using homebuilt advanced equipment, so I'm certainly not a novice. I get several tons of e-waste every month, and I process every single MLCC, no matter how small it is. I never waste time picking electronic components off the boards by hand. Everything is processed hydrometallurgical in fast and effective ways. Neither do I process components in batches of less than 50 kg.
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
@@zero-waste I have no doubt of your skills, I still really don't get the misleading part?? I make it pretty clear that I get nothing out of the magnetic mlcc's. By nothing I mean palladium and or silver, which is what most (not all) are looking for. I never say "ALL" mlcc's are worth nothing, in fact I believe I make reference to the fact that I only go after the "Old Stuff" when recovering mlcc's, which are normally the ones that have the PM's. Many "hobby" refiners are not after anything but that, and don't recover all the metals that you are recovering. So If you process all mlcc's how much will you pay for non magnetic ones, and magnetic ones?? Just curious?
@zero-waste4 ай бұрын
@@BackyardScrapping. "The misleading part" is that your video leds viewers to the wrongful conclusion that all MLCCs are worthless. Nowhere in this video are you clearly stating that contrary to Noble Metal Electrode MLCCs (NME type) the magnetic (BME type) does not contain Precious Metals, but solely Basic Metals. Just read the comments from other viewers; all thank you for your information and some indeed regret having spent lots of time picking MLCCs off PCB boards! Even the title of the video implies that MLCCs are not worth messing with! Well, some of them certainly are very valuable. Regarding your last question: I usually don't pay for e-waste, despite getting tons of it every month. Even if I paid you for MLCCs (minimum quantity 50 kg) for sure you wouldn't like to pay the expensive freight cost to Europe. You'll also drown in paperwork; besides you'll probably need an export license due to the strict international rules for export of hazardous material. Just to mention, a couple of years ago I got a very good offer for 800 tons of e-waste. They would pay me for taking it, although the amount would not cover the whole international shipping cost. However, the paperwork needed, and the rules for storage of the many containers filled with hazardous e-waste, was so overwhelming that I declined.
@leslarsen59034 ай бұрын
Hang in there my friend! Great to see a video from ya.
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
Thanks Les couple more things to do, & then maybe I'll be able to get some real sleep!!
@Just2HepCats4 ай бұрын
G' Evening.... Since this was 3 years ago did they last? Thank you
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
Still waring them 😁
@johntrueblood82344 ай бұрын
That was cool
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it!
@robbuechner36474 ай бұрын
Karo syrup works for that?
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
just about anything sugar based will work.
@ClaytonCountyHistoryHound4 ай бұрын
Thats crazy how slow that was coming through at full vacuum. Wishing you all the best. Take care ✌️
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
LOL, took for ever. Don't think I ever had one as slow as this. Couple more procedures coming up & maybe after that I will finally be able to sleep more then 1 or 2 hours at a time 🤞
@Hill-134 ай бұрын
Good to see a video
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
Thanks, couple more procedures & maybe I will be able to post a little more often!!
@VictorsFarmingAdventures4 ай бұрын
Pretty please be well bro ... i'll miss the commentary
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
Thanks, working on it!!
@ronaldbeltz76184 ай бұрын
hope everything is will
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
Get another procedure Apr., 2, then one more the 16th.. Hopefully after that I will at least be able to sleep thru the night. Very hard to get motivated to do anything when ya don't sleep more then an hour or two at a time!!😠
@ronaldbeltz76184 ай бұрын
@@BackyardScrappingall good, hope it goes will for you
@jr-a-cat4 ай бұрын
Had to come down to Maryland babysit wife had neck surgery blown disk . Keep telling her put your neck brase (cone of shame)
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
LOL I did what I could for Cheryl, which was not very much 🤕
@cainbeeping84804 ай бұрын
Hope all is well with you brother.
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
Get another procedure Apr., 2, then one more the 16th.. Hopefully after that I will at least be able to sleep thru the night. Very hard to get motivated to do anything when ya don't sleep more then an hour or two at a time!! Take care Brother!!
@cainbeeping84804 ай бұрын
@@BackyardScrapping yes it is hope all goes well.
@ScrappingIrish4 ай бұрын
sometimes it works perfect sometimes it won't but hopefully you will get the gold in the end
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
I hope so, its has been an effort with all the other stuff going on, hope it at least covers materials for my cut.
@ManMountainMetals4 ай бұрын
Your Santa beard is coming along nicely 👌
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
lol gettin there 🧙♂
@cyclonicsilver27734 ай бұрын
Will I just need to know… do your doctors at least send a Thank You Card for sending their kids and grandkids to college?? I hope they at least have a suite for you and the boss when you go to have a procedure done😂. I hope you and Cheryl heal up quickly and we will be anxiously awaiting your next video!!
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
LOL no flowers, kisses, cards, nothing but the bill 🤑🤑🤑
@livefree20415 ай бұрын
Did the same as you did to mine..
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
Cool!!
@livefree20414 ай бұрын
3 power red dot , 16 3/4 barrel , angle for grip, a converted 25 round magazine from a Marlin 795..with the mag pull stock..I like it as much as my AR.. Well kinda.. 😂
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
@@livefree2041 sounds really cool, nice idea on the 795 clip conversion. I still have not found any after market clips for these.
@drJonas-hg3fy5 ай бұрын
DIis is copy fra Sreetis.
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
No its a cheaper version
@rysiekkoltun79395 ай бұрын
Tlumacz po polsku
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
don't really know how to do the entire video?
@jakesmerth19195 ай бұрын
I heard you mention Sreetips.. Crazy, cuz you sound just like him..
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
lol, thanks, I would love to know as much as he does! I think my reference was based having or not having the money to but expensive equipment.
@richardhulbert94805 ай бұрын
Unboxing videos are kinda like watching porn. Gets ya a bit excited and you know what you would do. But alas it's some other guy getting lucky.
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
LOL never thought of them that way, now every time I do one that will pop up in my head!!😆😅🤣😂
@richardhulbert94805 ай бұрын
I am curious If you have found time to scrap out those 2 TV's they have been in the background of your videos for several years now. Them and the Jeep wheel.
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
LOL nope still there, the big flat screen makes a great wind break for the burner!! 😃
@bhilton815 ай бұрын
Why did you need to separate the magnetic vs non magnetic? I have collected a jar of both magnetic and non magnetic in the same jar, I'm not worried about how long it takes, can I use your method on both pins in a single batch?
@BackyardScrapping4 ай бұрын
This is how I was taught, & also when mixing there is always the possibility of metals dropping other metals which is something I want to avoid.
@davidburgess94015 ай бұрын
I noticed u use 2 different torch heads can u explain
Пікірлер
Do you refine silver for other people all the time . If so what is the min amount you will accept
1.80 we are rich😀
It has been a little time. You ok
How many amps is it
Awesome video. I took the time to watch your last series, but didn't take the time to comment because I was wondering what had happened because I didn't see anymore videos after the 4 month video. Thanks for explaining what is going on with you. All is good here. Take care.
Best line of the video. "I stuck that thing to deep" yup that's what I was thinking when I learned my girlfriend was pregnant
I haven't seen anything new lately. I hope everything is ok. Hope to see more videos soon!!
Dino I am vacationing in NC soon. Bringing my prospecting gear. What river would you recommend ? I am staying near Fayetteville but I can drive the state if need be. Thanks hope all is well with you and looking forward to the next video.
Only fast process I've found is when you get a boil over. That is right now and fast.
While you could do this with a computer power supply, if you are going to put the time and effort and silver investment into this, I would highly recommend using a decent power supply that allows you to monitor and adjust the voltage and amperage. I built a very inexpensive cell but spent 50 bucks on the supply and Im glad I did, as I can now adjust things and find what settings give the best results. Just please if you do try this, do more research than just watching one video, and be safe and responsible with your actions. Wear all personal protection, and remember nitric acid can kill you if used improperly.
Probably fourth time viewing . How have you been doing ?
I've been doing this for year's
Sorry if I missed it but what kind of volts are you using on this?
Do you No Longer Sell Electronic Scrap Gold, Silver, Copper Recovery. I remember seeing a Video about A Year Or So Ago You Have Loads Of Disk Drives, CD Drives, Misc Boards, Hard Drives Etc. You Said If Anyone Needed Anything Or Saw Something That They Wanted. To Message you Get In Touch Somehow And Go From There. I Though You Use To Have Parts, Different Items, Scrap Material On Your Website. I Swear I Was Able To Scroll Through A Few Pages Of Your Inventory. Just Double Checked Your Web page I Only Saw Refining, Silver and Gold Items, Then Bullion Bars For Sale. If You Have Any Spare Time To Possibly Answer Me Back Would Be Greatly Appreciated Good Sir !!! Hope All Is Going well Thanks 🙏!!
Very. Cool thanks
I'm in the middle of processing the absolute strangest batch of silver (?) contacts I've ever worked with. There's definitely some tungsten in there as I can see a grid/waffle pattern on some that are no longer dissolving, but it wasn't there before I began soaking in nitric. I torched them all to red and none showed any indication of solder so I can't see that having filled in the pattern. Why it only appeared after soaking in nitric baffles me. Lots of silver coming out but when I cement on copper it isn't cementing out like normal (ie grey sludge like powder) but it is forming these very shiny gelatinous flakes that hold together like steel wool. They're intermixed with a very dark, almost black powder that if I didn't know better I would swear was palladium. There's also a lot of black residue left in the liquid after I leach out the silver and it is not acting like any tungsten residue I have encountered before. The ONLY other time I have encountered anything like this was a few years ago in one of my electro cells. The silver was not forming regular crystals but a similar shiny mass like today, only back then there was no black sludge mixed in with it. I found out that run of contacts was over 25% palladium so I'm guessing that this batch also has a high % of PGM. The black dust left over that doesn't dissolve in the nitric really makes me think of ultra fine gold as it has this very slight purple cast to it in just the right light. I had to stop processing because it was consuming so much nitric I ran out and I am in the middle of making another litre. This is just so weird that I am thinking I might just take everything that cements out on copper and pour into a bar and send off for XRF.
What is the name and model number of the mold you are using?
New sub. Great job! Hit that like button on your way in 👍
nice trick. i just did a strip me a heavy in silver plate ice bucket. and i do have that orange sludge. and with what i had left of the salt water is more like a acid now. so i did a test with some gold plated 80's comp gold and laptop gold wifi/tv tuner and gps board that fitted into old mini pci for laptop. and boy did it strip the gold plate and it left the copper alone my v/a where 6V 3.6A. just a note use rubber gloves unlike my i have green fingers from the copper
Hey man, thanks for this video! I've been collecting breakers for a few months and have built up a decent stash of contacts. I know I'm not going to turn a profit after subtracting all of the time and supplies, but I really want to hold that ball of silver just so I can say "I made this out of trash!"
I don't know the actual names of the different types of breaker box things but in my experience, the ones with a switch that have little braided copper wires attached to the arms that hold the contacts are most definitely a very low percentage of silver. Not even 10 percent. I don't even bother with those. The ones that are silver are in the breaker box thing that has a single spring button on the top. The contacts in those are always at least 85 percent silver. Sometimes almost pure.
Does using distilled water matter any?
Love that keep up the good work
Curious about where in GA the gold came from?
I saw the old guys tinker with this production at home in the winter. Just a kid in 1970, and remember the cartridge we got were all made of thick paper with a paper cap pressed in the front. Not watertight. The wadding was excess wool. They made them either in slugs or buck to shoot the seals so they would not take the fishing lines when fishing the fjord. The lines were very expensive and having a single or double barrel shotgun was a cheap way to insure the fishing gear. As a bonus they somtimes got a excellent shark bait from the seal.
Hey there I am new to doing this and was wondering if you could tell me what the different colors of sediment or sludge are and also does any of the silver dissolve and what happens when you accidentally use pure silver. I've read that the silver doesn't dissolve yet if you touch it it certainly does
Can you reply to say WHAT was the INITIAL POWDER you used to make the PLATE IMPRESSION. Was it ALGINATE POWDER? Video was a TREMENDOUS HELP!
Good to see you Brother!! Hope your doing well! Been extremely busy here.
Hopefully soon I will be able to get a little busier 🙂
Your video is misinforming! There are two types of MLCCs: NME (Noble Metal Electrode) containing Silver and Palladium, and BME (Base Metal Electrode) containing Nickel and Copper. The BME type was developed as a cheaper alternative MLCC, for use when less performance is acceptable. They went into production in the mid '90es and became fairly widespread from year 2000 onwards. The two types are easy to separate using a relative strong magnet (from a large loudspeaker or a microwave oven; not a Neodymium magnet). The high Nickel content in the BME type makes them magnetic. (Nickel is worth almost three times more than Copper). Be careful not to confuse MLCCs with Surface Mounted Resistors. They look almost the same, but usually have small (3 or 4 digits) numbers on top of them. These Resistors contain valuable Ruthenium. The common two stage hydrometallurgical process recovers all Tin and Lead from the solder used on both types. The BME type yields Nickel, Copper, Titanium, and small amounts of other metals. The NME type yields Palladium and Silver, as well as lesser amounts of other metals. For the past 10 years I have, contradictory to your claim, recovered well over 1 kg of Palladium from MLCCs!
What was misinforming?? if you watched the entire video series, you would have seen that I distinguished them by magnetic and non magnetic. I apologize for not knowing the exact term each are called, but I am a scrapper not a components expert. To this day I have only recovered a little silver from the magnetics, what I assume are the BME so I choose not to waste my time and materials on them. So again what was misinforming??
@@BackyardScrapping. According to comments from other viewers, most of them have been misled by your video to believe MLCCs does not contain any values at all; i.e. it's just a waste of time to attempt to recover any values from them. You should clearly have pointed out that you were processing BME type MLCCs (magnetic). The values (primarily Nickel and Copper, besides Tin from the solder) are extracted by electrowinning. I'm a full time scrapper/refiner, working from home for the past 12 years. In my garden shed I make US$ 250,000 a year using homebuilt advanced equipment, so I'm certainly not a novice. I get several tons of e-waste every month, and I process every single MLCC, no matter how small it is. I never waste time picking electronic components off the boards by hand. Everything is processed hydrometallurgical in fast and effective ways. Neither do I process components in batches of less than 50 kg.
@@zero-waste I have no doubt of your skills, I still really don't get the misleading part?? I make it pretty clear that I get nothing out of the magnetic mlcc's. By nothing I mean palladium and or silver, which is what most (not all) are looking for. I never say "ALL" mlcc's are worth nothing, in fact I believe I make reference to the fact that I only go after the "Old Stuff" when recovering mlcc's, which are normally the ones that have the PM's. Many "hobby" refiners are not after anything but that, and don't recover all the metals that you are recovering. So If you process all mlcc's how much will you pay for non magnetic ones, and magnetic ones?? Just curious?
@@BackyardScrapping. "The misleading part" is that your video leds viewers to the wrongful conclusion that all MLCCs are worthless. Nowhere in this video are you clearly stating that contrary to Noble Metal Electrode MLCCs (NME type) the magnetic (BME type) does not contain Precious Metals, but solely Basic Metals. Just read the comments from other viewers; all thank you for your information and some indeed regret having spent lots of time picking MLCCs off PCB boards! Even the title of the video implies that MLCCs are not worth messing with! Well, some of them certainly are very valuable. Regarding your last question: I usually don't pay for e-waste, despite getting tons of it every month. Even if I paid you for MLCCs (minimum quantity 50 kg) for sure you wouldn't like to pay the expensive freight cost to Europe. You'll also drown in paperwork; besides you'll probably need an export license due to the strict international rules for export of hazardous material. Just to mention, a couple of years ago I got a very good offer for 800 tons of e-waste. They would pay me for taking it, although the amount would not cover the whole international shipping cost. However, the paperwork needed, and the rules for storage of the many containers filled with hazardous e-waste, was so overwhelming that I declined.
Hang in there my friend! Great to see a video from ya.
Thanks Les couple more things to do, & then maybe I'll be able to get some real sleep!!
G' Evening.... Since this was 3 years ago did they last? Thank you
Still waring them 😁
That was cool
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it!
Karo syrup works for that?
just about anything sugar based will work.
Thats crazy how slow that was coming through at full vacuum. Wishing you all the best. Take care ✌️
LOL, took for ever. Don't think I ever had one as slow as this. Couple more procedures coming up & maybe after that I will finally be able to sleep more then 1 or 2 hours at a time 🤞
Good to see a video
Thanks, couple more procedures & maybe I will be able to post a little more often!!
Pretty please be well bro ... i'll miss the commentary
Thanks, working on it!!
hope everything is will
Get another procedure Apr., 2, then one more the 16th.. Hopefully after that I will at least be able to sleep thru the night. Very hard to get motivated to do anything when ya don't sleep more then an hour or two at a time!!😠
@@BackyardScrappingall good, hope it goes will for you
Had to come down to Maryland babysit wife had neck surgery blown disk . Keep telling her put your neck brase (cone of shame)
LOL I did what I could for Cheryl, which was not very much 🤕
Hope all is well with you brother.
Get another procedure Apr., 2, then one more the 16th.. Hopefully after that I will at least be able to sleep thru the night. Very hard to get motivated to do anything when ya don't sleep more then an hour or two at a time!! Take care Brother!!
@@BackyardScrapping yes it is hope all goes well.
sometimes it works perfect sometimes it won't but hopefully you will get the gold in the end
I hope so, its has been an effort with all the other stuff going on, hope it at least covers materials for my cut.
Your Santa beard is coming along nicely 👌
lol gettin there 🧙♂
Will I just need to know… do your doctors at least send a Thank You Card for sending their kids and grandkids to college?? I hope they at least have a suite for you and the boss when you go to have a procedure done😂. I hope you and Cheryl heal up quickly and we will be anxiously awaiting your next video!!
LOL no flowers, kisses, cards, nothing but the bill 🤑🤑🤑
Did the same as you did to mine..
Cool!!
3 power red dot , 16 3/4 barrel , angle for grip, a converted 25 round magazine from a Marlin 795..with the mag pull stock..I like it as much as my AR.. Well kinda.. 😂
@@livefree2041 sounds really cool, nice idea on the 795 clip conversion. I still have not found any after market clips for these.
DIis is copy fra Sreetis.
No its a cheaper version
Tlumacz po polsku
don't really know how to do the entire video?
I heard you mention Sreetips.. Crazy, cuz you sound just like him..
lol, thanks, I would love to know as much as he does! I think my reference was based having or not having the money to but expensive equipment.
Unboxing videos are kinda like watching porn. Gets ya a bit excited and you know what you would do. But alas it's some other guy getting lucky.
LOL never thought of them that way, now every time I do one that will pop up in my head!!😆😅🤣😂
I am curious If you have found time to scrap out those 2 TV's they have been in the background of your videos for several years now. Them and the Jeep wheel.
LOL nope still there, the big flat screen makes a great wind break for the burner!! 😃
Why did you need to separate the magnetic vs non magnetic? I have collected a jar of both magnetic and non magnetic in the same jar, I'm not worried about how long it takes, can I use your method on both pins in a single batch?
This is how I was taught, & also when mixing there is always the possibility of metals dropping other metals which is something I want to avoid.
I noticed u use 2 different torch heads can u explain
One is a working flame, one is for melting.