Send the details
Cable type, conductor, voltage class, size, footage or reel count, condition and the city. Photographs of tags help.
Reels, part reels, bus duct and medium voltage cable from contractors, fabs, data centers and demolition crews across Greater Austin. Send what you have. A buyer reviews the lot against the cable itself, not against a stock number.

Six details are enough to start: what the cable is, how much there is, where it is and what condition it is in. Photos can follow by text or email.
Prefer to talk 954-740-1983The current build cycle in Central Texas is unusually electrical. A semiconductor fab at Taylor, the vehicle plant in southeast Travis County, the data center corridor along SH-130 and SH-71, hospital and university expansions, and subdivision after subdivision on the edges. Each one buys cable by the reel.
Projects also change. A tool layout moves, a tenant takes a different floor plate, a switchgear package is resized, a phase is deferred. What is left is new cable that nobody will issue, sitting on a rack or under a tarp.
That is the cable we buy. Not scrap by default, and not retail stock. We look at the construction, the tag, the remaining length and the jacket before deciding whether a reel goes back into service, gets respooled, or is recovered for its metal.
The difference matters to a seller. A tagged 500 kcmil XHHW-2 reel and the same weight of cut copper are not the same lot, and they should not be quoted as if they were.
Forty-four categories, from building wire to 345 kV transmission cable. Each page explains what we look for in that family.
5 kV to 35 kV feeder, URD and shielded cable.
Review this lot type02Overhead line conductor reels from reconductor work and line upgrades.
Review this lot type03Large copper feeders, whips and grounding from halls.
Review this lot type04Feeder and plug-in busway, sections and fittings.
Review this lot type05Large feeder, single and multi-conductor, paralleled sets.
Review this lot type06Building wire in spools, boxes and cut lengths.
Review this lot type07Cross-linked polyethylene feeder and service wire.
Review this lot type08TC and TC-ER power and control cable from plants.
Review this lot type09Mixed teardown cable, sorted and quoted by recovery.
Review this lot type10Bare copper grid conductor, rods and connections.
Review this lot type11Cable cut out of switchgear and padmount changeouts.
Review this lot type12PV wire and DC feeder from resized arrays.
Review this lot type
Thirty place pages, each with its own building stock, utilities and access realities.
Riser, service entrance and bus duct cable
Review this lot type02Teardown building wire and MC
Review this lot type03Feeder, tray and warehouse overstock
Review this lot type04Control, instrumentation and VFD cable
Review this lot type05Medium voltage feeder and bus duct
Review this lot type06URD, MV distribution and PV wire
Review this lot type07Fab MV feeder, bus duct and cleanroom cable
Review this lot type08Institutional feeder and retail service cable
Review this lot type09URD, USE-2 and SER cable
Review this lot type10Subdivision URD and warehouse overstock
Review this lot type11Campus construction surplus and rebuild salvage
Review this lot type12Tenant-improvement MC and busway
Review this lot typeNothing is bought, moved or scheduled until written lot terms are agreed.
Cable type, conductor, voltage class, size, footage or reel count, condition and the city. Photographs of tags help.
We check the construction against the tag, the length against the footage, and the jacket against how it was stored.
You get terms in writing for the lot as described, including what happens if the cable on site differs from the list.
We schedule the truck, the forklift question and the paperwork. You keep the loading dock clear.
Every job ends with a reel that is neither full nor empty.
Review this lot type02Reels still banded on the dock, with the invoice attached.
Review this lot type03Dead stock that has not moved in years and is taking up racking.
Review this lot type04Cable released in the order systems are de-energised.
Review this lot typeWhich fields on the tag a buyer actually reads, and what to do when it is gone.
Review this lot type02The arithmetic for estimating remaining length when the printed tag is missing.
Review this lot type03Why two reels of the same size are not the same lot, and how each metal is reviewed.
Review this lot type04What keeps a paralleled feeder set usable and what breaks it up.
Review this lot typeYes. A part reel with a readable tag and clean jacket is reviewed as cable. A part reel with damaged wraps and no tag is usually reviewed on recovery. Either way, list it. Partial reels are a large share of what the desk buys.
Send photographs of the jacket print, the conductor and the reel, and tell us what the cable was feeding. A buyer can often identify the construction from the print. Missing tags lower the confidence of a review, so the offer reflects that.
No. We buy cable that has been removed, de-energised and made available for pickup. Removal and lockout stay with the seller or the demolition contractor. Once it is on the ground and documented, the lot can be reviewed.
On what the cable is, how much of it there is, and whether it can be reused as cable. Construction, voltage class, conductor metal, remaining length, jacket condition and documentation all move a reel between reuse, respool and recovery.
Yes. The desk covers Travis, Williamson, Hays, Bastrop, Caldwell and Burnet counties, from Georgetown and Taylor to San Marcos, Bastrop and Marble Falls. Pickup is scheduled across the region.
No. Sending the details costs nothing and there is no obligation. Nothing is bought, moved or scheduled until written lot terms are agreed.
Six details are enough to start: what the cable is, how much there is, where it is and what condition it is in. Photos can follow by text or email.
Prefer to talk 954-740-1983