In the eastern US, lead was used for flashing for a long time. As roofs get replace, it hits the scrap yards."Lead" in where you find it. I thought lead roof sheathing was an English thing?
Brag brag brag.Made a big score today when I had to replace my old stove and hauled it to a scrap yard and I ask about lead I got 700 pounds for .70 cents a pound I am good for a long time. You never know until you ask.
No brag just fact [ had to brag to someone ]Brag brag brag.
Local scrap yards in my area will not sell lead to the general public
Yes…I will reach out to you.That's my experience here in El Paso Co. as well. I might have found one that will sell to the public. If you want some, just let me know.
Made a big score today when I had to replace my old stove and hauled it to a scrap yard and I ask about lead I got 700 pounds for .70 cents a pound I am good for a long time. You never know until you ask.
I was in London once at some church or cathedral, and they had kept in place the Melted Lead from a WW2 bombing, as a testament to the history of the building. It just ran down like the stalagtites (sp.?) in a cave.In the eastern US, lead was used for flashing for a long time. As roofs get replace, it hits the scrap yards.
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