Non-Ferrous Scrap in the Fremont, NE area
The non-ferrous operation is clean, neat and organized and sits inside of 45,000 square feet of heated space with a two-ram baler, numerous forklifts, shears, sorting tables, conveyors, metal analyzer guns and an experienced, knowledgeable staff.
We are always ready to accept copper, aluminum, brass, radiators, lead, stainless and other non-ferrous metals. We will accept contaminated metals too…..irony brass, coated copper, coated aluminum, etc.
There are seven shipping docks to keep the recycled scrap efficiently moving in and out of the facility.
Container Services
We offer a variety of lugger and roll off containers for commercial and industrial use. These boxes can be placed at your facility for an organized recycling program that contains the scrap for a safe alternative to random placement of waste metal. Our drop box program offers the BEST service available in the industry. We currently have over 400 roll-off boxes, lugger boxes, and semi-trailers servicing a wide range of customers that depend on our rapid response.
Don't let our Fremont location fool you...the greater share of our boxes are in Omaha and surrounding communities.
Container sizes are 5, 8, 12, 20, 30 and 40 yard sizes. We also offer a variety of semi-trailers.
Whether you need temporary service at a construction/demolition site or on the farm for acreage cleanup, we can dispatch an empty box to your desired location.
We will get full boxes and trailers changed-out within 24 hours of your call. We have over 30 years experience of on-time pickups.
Safety is paramount for our employees and customers at All Metals Market.
With our dedicated safety room, an informed safety committee and regularly scheduled meetings, we are a leader in industry safety.
History
In 1969, while working at a local packing plant, Glen 'Dale' Yount started buying and selling scrap metal recyclables as a way to supplement his income. His sideline 'junking business' started with a 1953 Chevrolet automobile and a few hand tools that would take him from one farm house to another looking for any old metals that area farmers would sell him.
Due to his full time job, Saturday mornings were his only day to market the precious material that he had collected, sorted, and processed during the week.
In October of 1973, the success of his sideline business enabled Dale to quit the grind of packing house work and devote all his efforts to self employment. Dale would have various employees during the next several years but mainly himself.
In 1979 Dale's son, Kevin, came to work for him full time.
In 1986 Dale retired and Kevin then purchased the business. Kevin and his wife, Lori, now run the business with over 40 employees.