Today's Scrap Rates in Wah Cantt

Wah Cantt, anchored by the Pakistan Ordnance Factories complex, possesses a scrap profile unlike any other Pakistani city—dominated by defence-manufacturing waste including specialised alloy steels, brass cartridge scrap, and precision-machining offcuts. The adjacent Taxila Industrial Estate and the Hattar Industrial Estate nearby add civilian manufacturing scrap from marble processing, ghee production, and consumer-goods assembly. Wah's position on the M-1 motorway between Islamabad and Peshawar ensures efficient scrap logistics in both directions.

Defence-origin alloy-steel scrap, when released through authorised disposal channels, fetches PKR 120–150/kg—a substantial premium reflecting its controlled composition. Brass cartridge cases from POF trade at PKR 1,300–1,550/kg through designated government auction processes. Civilian-sector mild steel from Taxila's factories averages PKR 90–108/kg, and marble-cutting machine scrap contributes worn diamond-segment blades and steel frames at PKR 85–100/kg.

Any scrap originating from defence or ordnance operations must be purchased exclusively through official POF or military auction channels; possessing undocumented defence scrap carries severe penalties under Pakistan's Arms Act. For civilian scrap, the Taxila and Hasan Abdal Road commercial areas offer the most transparent trading environment. Marble-industry sellers should note that diamond-tipped blade segments, though small, contain valuable cobalt-bonded diamond content that specialist buyers in Rawalpindi will price far above generic steel rates.