The

Non Ferrous

Specialists

Variety

We offer more variety of Non-Ferrous compositions and shapes
than any Manufacturer

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Entering our 125th Year

We have been proudly serving Non-Ferrous Industries Worldwide since 1896

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The Highest Quality

ISO 9001: 2015 certified with industry Industry leading quality practices. We’re the reliable partner you need.

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Belmont Metals offers over 3000 different metal compositions and shapes. Please browse through our offerings and do not hesitate to contact us if you need any assistance.

Aluminum-Based Alloys

Featuring Aluminum Alloys, Master Alloys & Powdered Metals

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Bismuth-Based Alloys

Featuring Low Melting Alloys, Solders, & Bismuth Alloys

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Custom Alloys for Research & Development

Custom Alloys for Universities and R&D Departments

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Copper-Based Alloys

Featuring Brass & Bronze, Master Alloys, Jewelry Alloys, Electoplating Anodes, Powdered Metals, Deoxidizers & Degasifiers and more

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Lead-Based Alloys

Featuring Lead Alloys, Babbitt Metals, Jewelry Alloys, Solders, & more

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Master Alloys

Featuring Aluminum and Copper Master Alloys, Deoxidizers & Degasifiers, & more

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Tin-Based Alloys

Featuring Pewter, Tin Alloys, Electroplating Anodes, Babbitt Metals, Jewelry Alloys, & more

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Virgin Metals

Featuring Virgin grade Aluminum, Copper, Lead, Nickel, Tin, Zinc, Minor Metals, & more

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Zinc-Based Alloys

Featuring Zinc Alloys, Solders, Marine Anodes, Electroplating Anodes and more

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COMPANY HISTORY

A Legacy of Exceptional Quality & Diligent Service

Belmont Metals was founded by George Henning in 1896 as a non ferrous dealership on Brooklyn’s Belmont Avenue. Today, Belmont Metals is an exceptionally diversified and recognized source for a large variety of non ferrous metal compositions and forms.

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BELMONT BULLETIN

Benefits of Indium-Containing Low Melting Alloys in Manufacturing

Indium has been used in several applications since the 1930s, many of which capitalize on either its malleability or low melting point. Primarily found as a byproduct of zinc, copper, and iron ore processing, indium is rarely found on its own due to it being the softest non-alkali metal and easily combining with others around…

How Low Melting Alloys Are Used in Safety Devices

The use of metal alloys for their predictable melting points has been a trend in industrial manufacturing and equipment safety for centuries, with low melting alloys specifically being used to prevent boiler disasters as far back as 1803. These alloys, also known as fusible alloys, melt at a low temperature relative to the environment they…

Magnesium-Infused Aluminum Alloys and Their Benefits for Manufacturers

Even in its simplest form, aluminum can be found in the objects we use in everyday life. From consumer goods such as kitchen foil to integral parts of modern architecture and transportation, this lightweight material is becoming increasingly crucial to many industries. However, by itself, aluminum has low strength, which can limit its application. To…

Silicon and Its Most Popular Uses in Metals

How Silicon Is Typically Used in Metals In the landscape of today’s high-tech world, you’ve likely heard about silicon and its use in microchips for everything from cars to personal computers. Silicon’s primary feature, the one that makes it popular for use in electronics, is its semi-conductivity. This trait makes it more or less conductive,…

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