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Precious Metals Scrap Prices in North Carolina

National average for every precious metals grade we track, updated Nov 10, 2026. Yard quotes in North Carolina vary with volume and prep — use these as your baseline and call ahead.

Precious Metals Grades — North Carolina

GradeUS AvgUnit
Silver (.999)$53.07/oz
Gold (.999)$4116.74/oz

Precious Metals scrap in North Carolina

Precious Metals scrap in North Carolina moves through yards that serve biotechnology, banking, furniture, and textile-derived industries. North Carolina buyers price Silver (.999) and Gold (.999) on purity and weight against the day's spot benchmark, then take a refining margin; scrap or melt value is always below the bullion quote. Dozens of yards in North Carolina list precious metals among what they buy, with the widest choice around Charlotte, Asheville, and Durham. Southeast mills and Gulf and Atlantic ports give North Carolina yards short shipping legs to the buyers of mills and refiners. Use the national averages here as your baseline. Individual North Carolina yards move with volume, cleanliness, and local freight, and a quick call with your grade and weight gets you an exact number.

Scrap Yards Buying Precious Metals in North Carolina

Frequently asked about precious metals in North Carolina

What is the precious metals scrap price in North Carolina today?

This page lists the current US national average for every precious metals grade, updated daily from commodity markets. North Carolina yards set their own rates around that figure based on volume, prep, and local freight, so use it as a baseline and confirm by phone.

Which scrap yards in North Carolina buy precious metals?

The yards listed on this page accept precious metals. In North Carolina the largest number of buyers to compare are around Charlotte, Asheville, and Durham. Call ahead to confirm which grades a yard takes and whether it is open for public drop-off.

How do I get the highest precious metals price in North Carolina?

Separate items by purity, keep any hallmarks or karat stamps visible, and ask what percentage of spot the buyer pays after testing. Comparing a refiner and a yard in North Carolina on the same day shows the real spread.

How should I prepare precious metals before selling it in North Carolina?

Separate grades, remove attached steel, plastic, and dirt, and keep loads dry. Yards pay for the grade they can see, so mixed or dirty material is priced at the lowest grade in the pile.

Do I need ID to sell precious metals scrap in North Carolina?

Expect to show a photo ID and have the transaction logged; scrap metal purchase records are standard practice and required by law in much of the country. Some North Carolina yards also photograph the material and pay by check for larger amounts.

Find scrap yards in North Carolina →View all states for Precious Metals →