beppi wrote:Try the Garang Guni man - he's the guy who regularly drives or walks through your estate sounding a horn (and maybe shouting something). He collects paper, other recyclables and used electronics/furniture. You won't get much money (if any) from him, but these people are from the lowest rank of the society and helping them will at least give you Karma.
Alternatively, you may donate to the Salavation Army - but they are getting picky with what they take and what not.
I had an old computer case I wanted to throw out. I figured, the metal casing must be recycleable, and it included the power supply so the whole thing had a bit of weight to it.beppi wrote:Try the Garang Guni man - he's the guy who regularly drives or walks through your estate sounding a horn (and maybe shouting something). He collects paper, other recyclables and used electronics/furniture.
You will need thousands of PC's to get 20 kgs of gold but yes, metals recycling is big business. The problem with it is that it also generates lots of toxic waste so stuff from Europe is being sent to Asia and India where environmental law enforcement is lax.carolynW wrote:I jsut read this on the weekend and should have kept it, there was this co in singapore taking apart old computer and handphones and getting like 20 kgs of gold from the extraction??
I did hear when metal prices were at the peak the old aircons (that stuck out of a hole in the wall) were fetching 300 to 400 for the metal content.
This will open your eyes to the recycling of computerscarolynW wrote:I jsut read this on the weekend and should have kept it, there was this co in singapore taking apart old computer and handphones and getting like 20 kgs of gold from the extraction??
I did hear when metal prices were at the peak the old aircons (that stuck out of a hole in the wall) were fetching 300 to 400 for the metal content.
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