We buy surplus cable across South-Central Texas.
Six counties on one buying desk: Bexar, Guadalupe, Comal, Kendall, Medina and Wilson, from the Loop 1604 edge out to farm country where a reel sits on a flatbed because there is no dock.

Send the reel list. A buyer reads it.
Six details are enough to start. Tags and photos can follow by text or email once a buyer has looked at the basics.
- A buyer reviews the lot: construction, footage and condition, not only metal weight
- Copper and aluminium, 600 V building wire through 345 kV cable
- Full reels, partial reels, cut lengths, pallets and truckloads
- No fee, no obligation, and no automatic pickup
Reel list · Service Area
Reviewed by a buyerTell us what you have and where it sits. Nothing is moved until written lot terms are agreed.
How coverage actually works
Each county page describes the building stock, the towns that produce most of the cable, and the access you are likely to meet. Bexar is the dense core, Guadalupe is plants and distribution along I-35, Comal is hospitality and Hill Country growth; Kendall is wells, PV and small commercial, Medina is overhead and pumps, and Wilson is yards, county buildings and acreage. Open the one that describes your building type rather than the nearest big city.
Unincorporated ground is the norm out here
A good share of what we collect sits outside any city limit: acreage, ranch roads, workshop buildings on a slab, a well house behind a gate. There is no address plate on the fence and often no street number at all, so a dropped pin and a description of the gate do more work than a postal address. Say what the surface is, because caliche, gravel and a graded ranch road all behave differently under a loaded trailer; if a gate needs a code, send it with the pin rather than on the day.
Which county page to open
Match the town first. Seguin, Schertz and Cibolo sit in Guadalupe, New Braunfels and Bulverde in Comal, Boerne in Kendall, Castroville and Hondo in Medina, Floresville and La Vernia in Wilson. If a job sits on a county line, either page will do and the address settles it; if your lot is outside these six counties, send it anyway and a buyer will say honestly whether the trip makes sense.


Answers before you send anything.
If your question is not here, call the desk. A buyer answers, not a call centre.
My site is on a county line. Which page applies?
Either. The county pages describe building stock and access, not eligibility, so the closer description wins. Send the address with the reel list and the routing is settled in one reply rather than two guesses.
We are outside the six counties. Will you still look?
Send the list and find out. Some lots justify the drive and some do not, and the answer depends on weight, value and distance rather than on a line on a map. Nothing is lost by asking.
The lot is split between two counties.
That happens with crews working a wide area. List both locations with rough weights and say which is the larger pile. One route can often take in both, or the smaller pile can travel as freight while a truck handles the rest.
The property has no street number.
Common on acreage. Send a dropped pin, the name of the nearest crossroad, a description of the gate and a phone number that works on site. That is enough to find a ranch entrance without a postal address.
Related pages
You have the cable. We have a scale and a check.
Send the reel list, the tags or a photograph of the pallet. A buyer comes back with what the lot is worth and how pickup would work, before anything is moved.
954-740-1983 Call or text
- Reel tags, or the print on the jacket
- Reel count and footage, even roughly
- Where it sits and what can reach it
- Whether the cable is still energised