Why Small Time? : Small Time Blog

Why Small Time?

by Bradley Voight on 06/04/12

Most of us love sports, I know I do, and everyone who loves sports loves the guy that does the little things. You know the stuff that wins games but does not show up in the stat column. The gritty dirty work in the trenches that gets few highlights on sports center, but is essential for victory. 


Small contributions matter and in the world of recycling too. Each new person who starts to recycle adds a little more material that: 1. Won't have to be mined or otherwise obtained from the planet. 2. Won't take up landfill space 3. Will add commerce to local economies. I want to help you maximize the amount of cash you can make to give you an incentive to do what really needs to be done anyway. That's our mission here, should you choose to accept it.

Comments (0)


Leave a comment


Disclaimer: This is not investment advice as I am neither licensed nor qualified to advise anyone's financial decisions. It is a site presenting an "out of the box" set of ideas on how to possibly maximize profit from recycling, creating an incentive for people to recycle. Smalltimerecycling.com and I Brad Voight are not responsible for any losses incurred from tips or suggestions presented on Smalltimrecycling.com, they are simply my own opinions and I encourage you to form your own opinions.
Also, the Smalltime Blog is not intended to be journalism. It is my own personal commentary on market factors, conditions, and events and other commentary relative to the content on Smalltimerecycling.com and is by no means meant to convey news or provide coverage of any news event.
Small Time Recycling's Mission Statement

Our primary mission is to reclaim valuable recyclables from the waste stream and bring attention to the wastefulness of America. Currently we are recycling metals and e-waste. The Smalltime Blog is a non political commentary on metal, stock, currency and other markets. The Smalltime Blog is also where the hard lessons of a self taught investor are discussed.
ReUseIt.com
​$1 billion+ worth of aluminum cans trashed each year in America. 
That's $19 billion thrown away this century!

Fill out the form below and describe the metal items you want removed and their location