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10 RECYCLING MACHINES You Can Have at HOME♻️ to MAKE MONEY (Easy Business) · SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS

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  Speaker 1: Of the ten machines you're about to see today, the
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  Speaker 1: one that can make you the most money is the
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  Speaker 1: cheapest of them all. It fits on top of a table,
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  Speaker 1: and its raw material is the first thing people throw
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  Speaker 1: in the trash when they get home from the grocery store.
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  Speaker 1: Nobody believes it until they see what comes out of it.
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  Speaker 1: While some people say you need a storefront and a
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  Speaker 1: lot of money to start a business, others are already
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  Speaker 1: getting paid from their garages using machines that plug into
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  Speaker 1: a regular electrical outlet. Today, I'm bringing you 10 recycling
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  Speaker 1: machines you can keep at home. And for each one,
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  Speaker 1: I'll give you the complete business idea. Where to get
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  Speaker 1: the materials for free, who's willing to pay you for
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  Speaker 1: what you produce, and how much money people who are
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  Speaker 1: already working with these machines are making. 10 machines, 10
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  Speaker 1: ways to turn trash into money. And pay close attention
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  Speaker 1: because number three gives a second life to something almost
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  Speaker 1: all of us have tucked away in a drawer. Batteries
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  Speaker 1: from old computers. And stick around until the very last one,
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  Speaker 1: because it's the only machine on the entire list that
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  Speaker 1: manufactures a brand new product from start to finish. I'm Pablo,
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  Speaker 1: and this is Successful Entrepreneur. Machine 1. Electric copper wire
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  Speaker 1: stripping machine. An old wire with its plastic insulation still
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  Speaker 1: on sells for very little at any scrapyard. That same
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  Speaker 1: wire stripped down to reveal the shiny copper underneath can
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  Speaker 1: sell for up to twice as much. The machine that
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  Speaker 1: makes that difference costs between $ 240 and $ 400. That's why
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  Speaker 1: I put it first. It's the one that pays for
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  Speaker 1: itself the fastest. You feed the wire through an opening,
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  Speaker 1: the blades slice the insulation lengthwise, and clean copper comes
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  Speaker 1: out the other side at about 25 meters per minute.
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  Speaker 1: That's faster than you can walk. Electricians, renovation crews, and
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  Speaker 1: demolition sites are happy to give away their old wiring
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  Speaker 1: just to have someone haul it off. But the second
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  Speaker 1: way to make money is the one almost nobody takes
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  Speaker 1: advantage of. You don't have to strip only your own wire.
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  Speaker 1: Scrap collectors in your area have entire rolls of wire
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  Speaker 1: they don't have time to strip by hand. You strip
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  Speaker 1: the wire for them and charge by the kilogram. Just
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  Speaker 1: keep in mind that very thin wires, like the ones
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  Speaker 1: used in phone chargers, won't work with this machine, and
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  Speaker 1: copper prices go up and down. If this first machine
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  Speaker 1: already has you crunching the numbers, subscribe right now, because
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  Speaker 1: the next nine turn things you can't even imagine into money.
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  Speaker 1: From the most expensive metal in the scrap pile, we're
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  Speaker 1: moving on to a material we all throw away without
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  Speaker 1: a second thought. And what comes out of the next
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  Speaker 1: machine is worth more than the original bottle cost. Machine 2,
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  Speaker 1: Electric Glass Bottle Cutting Machine. Friday, 11 at night. Four
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  Speaker 1: empty wine bottles are sitting on a restaurant table, and
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  Speaker 1: the waiter tosses them into a box with 40 others. Tomorrow,
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  Speaker 1: someone will have to pay to have them hauled away.
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  Speaker 1: I almost left this machine off the list because I
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  Speaker 1: thought it was just a craft project, and I was wrong.
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  Speaker 1: Its cutting disc spins at 2,800 revolutions per minute. It
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  Speaker 1: cuts the bottle, drills into the glass, and polishes the
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  Speaker 1: edge until it's smooth. A single bottle can be turned
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  Speaker 1: into a drinking glass, a planter, a lamp, or a
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  Speaker 1: candle holder. And who's buying these products? Coffee shops that
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  Speaker 1: want to serve drinks in unique glasses, home decor stores,
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  Speaker 1: and people looking for a gift with a story behind it.
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  Speaker 1: And here's the second way to make money. A couple
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  Speaker 1: getting married gives you the bottles from their wedding reception,
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  Speaker 1: and you turn them into engraved drinking glasses they can
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  Speaker 1: keep as souvenirs. I'm not going to lie to you,
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  Speaker 1: you're going to break your first few bottles while you're
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  Speaker 1: getting the hang of it. But with about $ 120, something
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  Speaker 1: people used to pay to throw away can now be
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  Speaker 1: sold as home decor. And if the glass surprised you,
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  Speaker 1: wait until you see the next machine, because it works
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  Speaker 1: with something you probably have tucked away in a drawer
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  Speaker 1: right now. Machine 3, Lithium Battery Capacity Tester. What do
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  Speaker 1: you think happens to a laptop battery that stops holding
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  Speaker 1: a charge? Almost everyone throws the whole thing away. And
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  Speaker 1: what most people don't know is that inside that battery
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  Speaker 1: are several cells, kind of like large individual batteries, and
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  Speaker 1: often only one of them is damaged. The others still work.
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  Speaker 1: This is what surprised me the most out of everything
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  Speaker 1: on this list. The machine has four channels, meaning it
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  Speaker 1: tests four cells at the same time. It charges them,
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  Speaker 1: it discharges them, and tells you how much energy each
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  Speaker 1: one can actually store. It costs between $ 270 and $ 330,
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  Speaker 1: and the good cells can be used to build power banks,
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  Speaker 1: batteries for electric bicycles, and solar-powered flashlights. Old batteries come
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  Speaker 1: from computer repair shops and electronics stores, where they're piled
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  Speaker 1: up in boxes because nobody knows what to do with them.
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  Speaker 1: You have to be extremely careful here. Any cell that's
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  Speaker 1: swollen or physically damaged must be discarded. Never puncture it
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  Speaker 1: or expose it to heat. And notice something that's going
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  Speaker 1: to come up again and again throughout this list. What
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  Speaker 1: one person pays to throw away is exactly what someone
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  Speaker 1: else turns into merchandise. From energy, we're moving on to fire.
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  Speaker 1: The next machine costs less than this one, and even
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  Speaker 1: churches give away its raw material for free. Machine four,
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  Speaker 1: electric wax melter. Think about it for a moment. What
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  Speaker 1: do you do with that little piece of candle left
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  Speaker 1: at the bottom of the jar? You throw it away.
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  Speaker 1: Now walk into a church on a Sunday and count
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  Speaker 1: how many candles get extinguished before they're completely burned down.
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  Speaker 1: Add restaurants, hotels, spas, and events to that. All of
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  Speaker 1: it is wax that someone sweeps up and throws in
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  Speaker 1: the trash. This machine is an electric tank ranging from
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  Speaker 1: 30 to 80 liters. that melts those leftover pieces so
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  Speaker 1: they can become candles again. The process is simple. You
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  Speaker 1: melt the wax, strain out the wicks and soot, and
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  Speaker 1: pour the clean wax into new molds. And for about
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  Speaker 1: $ 165 for the smaller version, this is the cheapest way
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  Speaker 1: to get started in this business. The second way to
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  Speaker 1: make money is by offering a service. You collect the
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  Speaker 1: leftover wax from a church and return it as brand
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  Speaker 1: new candles, charging only for your labor. And if you
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  Speaker 1: add fragrance and pour the wax into the glasses made
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  Speaker 1: with machine number two, you've already got a gift you
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  Speaker 1: can sell at craft fairs. The detail that makes all
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  Speaker 1: the difference is the fragrance. A candle that smells bad
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  Speaker 1: simply won't sell. The next machine looks like the simplest
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  Speaker 1: one of them all, but it fixes a mistake that
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  Speaker 1: costs almost everyone who recycles money. Machine 5, pneumatic can crusher.
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  Speaker 1: Here's the mistake almost everyone who recycles cans makes. The
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  Speaker 1: recycling center pays them by weight, but they pay for
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  Speaker 1: transportation based on how much space everything takes up. A
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  Speaker 1: sack full of loose cans weighs almost nothing but takes
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  Speaker 1: up the entire trunk of a car. This machine fixes
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  Speaker 1: that problem for about $ 40, and it's the cheapest one
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  Speaker 1: on the entire list. It runs on compressed air. You
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  Speaker 1: place the can inside, step on the pedal, and in
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  Speaker 1: one second, it's flattened into a thin disc. You can
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  Speaker 1: get cans from convenience stores, bars, residential complexes, and events,
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  Speaker 1: where hundreds of them pile up every weekend. Once they're crushed,
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  Speaker 1: you can fit far more cans into the same space,
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  Speaker 1: and every trip becomes worth several times what it was before.
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  Speaker 1: But keep this in mind. You need a separate air compressor,
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  Speaker 1: and the machine crushes one can at a time. The
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  Speaker 1: reason it made this list is that it sets the
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  Speaker 1: stage for what's coming next. Hold on a second, because
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  Speaker 1: we're already halfway through. Copper that became more valuable without
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  Speaker 1: its insulation. Bottles turned into drinking glasses. Batteries that still
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  Speaker 1: had usable energy inside. Candles that can be lit again.
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  Speaker 1: And cans that no longer take up so much space.
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  Speaker 1: Five machines. And with none of them did you have
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  Speaker 1: to buy raw materials. The materials were always there. All
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  Speaker 1: you needed was the machine. Now tell me, which one
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  Speaker 1: can you already picture yourself working with? And don't get distracted,
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  Speaker 1: because the cheapest machine compared to everything it produces is
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  Speaker 1: still coming up. And you bring its raw material home yourself,
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  Speaker 1: from the grocery store. If this video is opening your
• 7:00
  Speaker 1: eyes to new opportunities, subscribe and turn on the notification bell,
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  Speaker 1: because the second half features the machines that impressed me
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  Speaker 1: the most. And those aluminum discs you just saw don't
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  Speaker 1: stay that way. What's coming next turns them into something
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  Speaker 1: that weighs exactly the same, but sells for a much
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  Speaker 1: better price. Machine 6. Induction furnace for melting aluminum. A
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  Speaker 1: flattened aluminum can disc goes in. A few minutes pass.
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  Speaker 1: Out comes a shiny, solid aluminum ingot that no longer
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  Speaker 1: looks like trash, but like a finished product. No other
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  Speaker 1: machine on this list is as impressive to watch in action.
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  Speaker 1: It melts metal through induction, meaning without an open flame,
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  Speaker 1: it heats the metal from within until it becomes liquid
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  Speaker 1: inside a crucible. And then you pour it into a mold.
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  Speaker 1: And it doesn't just work with aluminum. It can also
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  Speaker 1: melt copper, lead, and silver. Why does an aluminum ingot
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  Speaker 1: sell for more than a sack of cans? Because the
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  Speaker 1: foundry receives it clean, compact, and ready to use without
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  Speaker 1: having to process it. and with your own molds, you
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  Speaker 1: can also manufacture parts, plates, or decorative ornaments. I'll tell
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  Speaker 1: you straight, it requires the three-phase electrical connection used in workshops,
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  Speaker 1: and working with molten metal requires protective clothing and a
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  Speaker 1: well-ventilated space. That's why it's the most expensive of the 10,
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  Speaker 1: starting at around $ 725, even though it measures just over
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  Speaker 1: half a meter. And now, get ready, because the machine
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  Speaker 1: I've been promising you is just one machine away. But first,
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  Speaker 1: the next one sells something that a lot of people
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  Speaker 1: buy every single month without fail. Machine 7, 3D printer
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  Speaker 1: filament extruder using recycled plastic. Anyone who owns a 3D
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  Speaker 1: printer knows that the printer itself is the least of
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  Speaker 1: their concerns. What they never stop buying is filament. That
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  Speaker 1: strand of plastic, the machine melts layer by layer. Workshops, schools, designers,
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  Speaker 1: and hobbyists go through it every single week. Almost nobody
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  Speaker 1: is taking advantage of this machine yet. And that's exactly
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  Speaker 1: where the opportunity lies. It melts shredded plastic and pushes
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  Speaker 1: it out as a continuous strand, with the exact thickness
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  Speaker 1: 3D printers use, ready to be wound onto a spool.
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  Speaker 1: You see what's happening here? The bottle that gets thrown
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  Speaker 1: away today ends up becoming the raw material for one
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  Speaker 1: of the most modern technologies, using a machine that costs
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  Speaker 1: around $ 270, weighs 6 kilograms, and runs on regular household electricity.
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  Speaker 1: And the second way to make money is not to
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  Speaker 1: sell the filament, but to use it yourself. 3D print
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  Speaker 1: replacement parts, figurines, and custom-made components for customers. What almost
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  Speaker 1: nobody tells you is that the plastic needs to be
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  Speaker 1: shredded and cleaned beforehand. And getting a consistent strand takes
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  Speaker 1: practice before you can produce your first spool. And here
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  Speaker 1: it is, the one I've been talking about since the
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  Speaker 1: very beginning. The cheapest machine compared to everything it can produce.
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  Speaker 1: And you bring its raw material home yourself from the
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  Speaker 1: grocery store. Machine 8. Heat press for fusing plastic bags.
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  Speaker 1: About $ 145. That's how much the machine costs that turns
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  Speaker 1: grocery store bags into fabric. And here's what almost nobody knows.
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  Speaker 1: Several layers of plastic bags placed between two sheets of
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  Speaker 1: parchment paper and pressed with heat fuse together in seconds
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  Speaker 1: to create a strong, waterproof fabric. You can use it
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  Speaker 1: to sew handbags, cases, pencil pouches, and covers. And every
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  Speaker 1: single piece turns out unique because no two plastic bags
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  Speaker 1: are exactly alike. Open your kitchen drawer. There's your first
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  Speaker 1: month supply of raw materials and your neighbors have plenty
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  Speaker 1: to the products you make can be sold at craft
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  Speaker 1: fairs eco-friendly stores and on social media to people looking
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  Speaker 1: for recycled products with thoughtful design And listen to the
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  Speaker 1: second way to make money, because this is my favorite part.
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  Speaker 1: This same heat press comes with attachments for printing designs
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  Speaker 1: on T-shirts, mugs, hats, plates, and mouse pads. One single purchase,
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  Speaker 1: two completely different businesses. What you do need to be
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  Speaker 1: careful about is the air. Heated plastic releases fumes, so
• 10:27
  Speaker 1: you need to work in a well-ventilated area and at
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  Speaker 1: the correct temperature. If this one blew your mind as
• 10:32
  Speaker 1: much as it blew mine, subscribe right now, because the
• 10:35
  Speaker 1: last two machines are going to finish this list with
• 10:37
  Speaker 1: a bang. From the plastic you bring home from the
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  Speaker 1: grocery store, we're moving on to the paper everyone reads
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  Speaker 1: once and throws away the next day. And the next
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  Speaker 1: machine turns that paper into 20,000 units a day of
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  Speaker 1: something used in every school. Machine nine, newspaper pencil. Making machine.
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  Speaker 1: Yesterday's newspaper goes straight into the trash, but when it's
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  Speaker 1: rolled tightly around a graphite core, it becomes a pencil
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  Speaker 1: that writes just like a wooden one without cutting down
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  Speaker 1: a single tree. The machine rolls the paper with glue
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  Speaker 1: around the graphite core and cuts the pencils to the
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  Speaker 1: correct length, producing up to 20,000 a day. You can
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  Speaker 1: get the paper for free from offices, printing shops, and
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  Speaker 1: newspaper stands. And buyers don't order just one at a time. Schools,
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  Speaker 1: stationery stores, and companies that give away pencils with their
• 11:18
  Speaker 1: logos at events order them by the box. Now, I'm
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  Speaker 1: going to be completely honest with you about this one.
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  Speaker 1: It costs between $ 640 and $ 800, and it almost didn't
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  Speaker 1: make the list because the seller has very few reviews
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  Speaker 1: on the platforms. Before buying, ask for videos showing that
• 11:34
  Speaker 1: exact machine in operation and measure your available space, because
• 11:38
  Speaker 1: it's about two and a half meters long. Even so,
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  Speaker 1: it stayed on the list because it follows the same
• 11:42
  Speaker 1: rule as every other machine we've covered. What an office
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  Speaker 1: pays to get rid of, a school buys by the box.
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  Speaker 1: And now I have a question for you. Write this
• 11:49
  Speaker 1: in the comments. My next business will be successful. Write
• 11:52
  Speaker 1: it as if it's already a reality, because I read
• 11:54
  Speaker 1: every single comment. And we've reached the last one, the
• 11:57
  Speaker 1: machine I told you about at the beginning. The only
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  Speaker 1: one on this entire list that manufactures a brand new
• 12:02
  Speaker 1: product from start to finish. Machine 10, desktop plastic injection
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  Speaker 1: molding machine. That bottle cap nobody bothers to collect can
• 12:10
  Speaker 1: end up becoming a key chain, a token, or a
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  Speaker 1: replacement part. And it all happens inside a machine that
• 12:15
  Speaker 1: costs between $ 1, 100 and $ 1, 550 and fits on a workbench.
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  Speaker 1: It heats shredded plastic until it melts and, using an
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  Speaker 1: internal screw, pushes it into a mold where it cools
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  Speaker 1: down and comes out as a finished piece. You can
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  Speaker 1: get bottle caps for free from schools, recycling campaigns, residential communities,
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  Speaker 1: and restaurants where people collect them by the bagful. The
• 12:36
  Speaker 1: products you manufacture can be sold to companies that need
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  Speaker 1: promotional items and to anyone who orders a custom piece
• 12:43
  Speaker 1: made from their own designs. The entire business revolves around
• 12:46
  Speaker 1: the molds. Every new mold means a new product. Molds
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  Speaker 1: are sold separately, so your first one should be for
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  Speaker 1: something you already know who you're going to sell it to.
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  Speaker 1: And notice how everything comes full circle. With none of
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  Speaker 1: these 10 machines did you have to buy the raw materials.
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  Speaker 1: Something someone threw away this morning can leave your garage
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  Speaker 1: this afternoon transformed into something brand new with your name
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  Speaker 1: engraved on it. And if any of these machines gave
• 13:07
  Speaker 1: you a business idea, the Super Thanks button is right
• 13:09
  Speaker 1: there so you can let me know. Any contribution, no
• 13:11
  Speaker 1: matter how small, helps me keep searching for machines like these.
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  Speaker 1: If you've made it this far, you're already part of it.
• 13:17
  Speaker 1: Subscribe so you'll be the first to get the next list.
• 13:19
  Speaker 1: And don't leave without watching the video that's appearing on
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  Speaker 1: your screen, because there's another machine waiting for you there
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  Speaker 1: that almost nobody knows about.