Hard drive logics -SOLD

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glorycloud

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 5, 2008
Messages
1,905
Location
Georgia
Nice lot of mostly older SCSI and IDE hard drive logics.
There are some SATA laptop and desktop boards as well.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/333168242003?ssPageName=STRK:MESELX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1555.l2649

:G
 
I have no idea what the gold value of hard drive logics may or may not be.
There are other PM values in the MLCC's, etc. I am sure and these older
boards seem to be replete with them. I can only gauge eBay values by
what I can see in sold listings and even that would be hard to really do
as each lot sold is different in it's make up.

This lot may or may not sell. Only time will tell. I regularly sell items
through the make offer option for those who are so inclined. 8)
 
There is room for profite. This is the place i sell my hard drive logics. 15.50 Euro/kilo. https://altmetallhandel-heimberger.de/category/show/21/elektronikschrott
 
canedane said:
There is room for profite. This is the place i sell my hard drive logics. 15.50 Euro/kilo. https://altmetallhandel-heimberger.de/category/show/21/elektronikschrott


No - the price they are being sold for by Glorycloud is more than 15.5 euros per Kg when you convert the numbers.
 
silversaddle1 said:
Beg to differ. IRT wouldn't be paying 10 bucks a pound for them if they couldn't make money on them.

Sure, differ away that's fine Scott. The difference being I've had tonnes of them refined in differing refineries and the hard return data doesn't support paying $10 per pound as a commercial proposition.
 
anachronism said:
silversaddle1 said:
Beg to differ. IRT wouldn't be paying 10 bucks a pound for them if they couldn't make money on them.

Sure, differ away that's fine Scott. The difference being I've had tonnes of them refined in differing refineries and the hard return data doesn't support paying $10 per pound as a commercial proposition.
Then why are they buying them for 10 bucks a pound then?
 
silversaddle1 said:
anachronism said:
silversaddle1 said:
Beg to differ. IRT wouldn't be paying 10 bucks a pound for them if they couldn't make money on them.

Sure, differ away that's fine Scott. The difference being I've had tonnes of them refined in differing refineries and the hard return data doesn't support paying $10 per pound as a commercial proposition.
Then why are they buying them for 10 bucks a pound then?

I've absolutely no idea Scott. Those are the facts, so maybe they are happy working for a tiny tiny margin (with a bit of luck)

Edit - with the current exchange rate the price of $10 per pound is in fact higher than the average return.
 
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