From the story "Statue of Osage Indian woman stolen from KC park was cut into pieces; Charges…read morefiled": https://amp.kansascity.com/news/local/crime/article253318633.html?__twitter_impression=true "Fuentes and a woman showed up about 3 p.m. Wednesday in a black Ford Fusion at Advantage Metals Recycling in Kansas City, Kansas, and attempted to sell scrap metal that appeared to be large pieces of a bronze statue, a supervisor told police." "The supervisor suspected that the pieces were part of the stolen Osage statue he had seen on the news and contacted KCK police. Officers responded and after comparing the pieces to a photo, they determined it was not the same statue and left, according to court documents." "The supervisor, however, felt that the officers mistakenly looked at the wrong pictures and refused to buy the pieces from Fuentes and the woman, who left. The supervisor found photos online and immediately recognized it as the same statue, only in pieces." "The supervisor had seen the main torso, which was cut open, the head in the torso and two pigtails that were cut from the head. Fuentes allegedly had provided his identification when he attempted to sell the scrap. The supervisor called a Kansas City detective on Thursday, saying what had occurred." Nice work! Kudos to the supervisor for doing the right thing.

Came here to recycle my old A/C copper coils when I got a new one and aluminum cans…read more It's extremely confusing where to go and what to do and the employees really don't care to go out of their way to help. When you use your GPS to get here it will likely take you to the huge building to the east just as you come over the river bridge (if you are coming from I35). There's a big sign on the building with arrows of where to go but it's confusing until you know where to go. For higher priced smaller metals like copper and aluminum, you go to the Far East end of the street in front of the big building and the company logo is on a big sign on the south of the street on the fence and there is the entrance for the lines (if there are cars in line when you go) to the large shed with a big opening on the east side. For aluminum cans you go to the north side of the shed (they call it a lane but it looked more like the north side of the shed) and once there you'll see the sign on the side of the shed that it's aluminum cans. You can also see the large aluminum cans machine as you drive by it and then come to the opening on the north side where you wait your turn and then will dump your cans into the large metal flat crate that feeds to the large conveyor belt that takes your cans. First a employee will come out and ask for your government issued ID and they go inside to print you a ticket with your name on it that will have the weight of your cans or metals you brought. The employee will come back out and give you your ID back and then used a shovel to move the cans from the collection bin you put them into over to the belt. You don't have to push them to it. If this is confusing you'll have to take the initiative to ask the employees as they have never once offered to tell me what to do. They just assume you know. Once you get your ticket and all your metals or cans are unloaded you drive to the east and the smaller building with a door that goes inside you go into and give the person behind the glass window your ticket and they will print a new one and give it to you. The room you go into is very small but the window is very easy to see and you'll know right away you are in the right room. Once you get the new ticket you go out side to the big ATM looking thing with short pillars on front of it to the west. It's maybe 30 Feet to the west. You then wave the barcode on the ticket under the scanner that's on top of the screen. It's under the flat part that comes out and not visible right at first. It scans easy once you find it. Then the machine put out the cash for your ticket and you can then exit the place in your car at the gate to the West. If you have copper from a old A/C unit you have to have a letter from the A/C licensed technicians who removed it stating they removed it and it is your legal property to sell to them. They will not buy copper unless you have that letter as to many people steal copper it appears and try to sell it illegally. You go into the doors on the building listed above where they take aluminum cans. For large truck loads or appliances and other large heavy metals you will go in the line by the big building your GPS takes you to and drive on to the scale to the north by the small shed to get a ticket of your auto weight going in with the metals on it and when you leave with your ticket they will weigh your trailer or auto for the unloaded weight to determine how much scrap metal you had. This is only for large heavy lower priced metals. For lighter and higher priced metals like aluminum cans or copper parts you go to the smaller building to the east. A full trash bag of smashed aluminum cans is usually a few dollars worth. Whereas a used A/C copper coil can bring $100 or more.

Over $300 to remove a love seat, chair and ottoman that was sitting on my driveway. A total…read moreripoff, look elsewhere for your disposal needs.

Pricing was straightforward. James & Jermaine were efficient, quick, respectful of property,…read morepersonable & professional. I highly recommend this company!

This definitely is a great place for anyone looking for crafting supplies. Especially fabric,…read morethread, and paint. The prices are affordable and I was able to grab a few things at a good price. I was expecting more variety in supplies. But it's all donation based so why would all the good stuff be donated lol. Take a look if you're in the area!

This is every crafters dream! I crochet a ton so I stopped by to check out the yarn selection and…read morewas pleasantly surprised. They had an abundance of yarn, that were unique. They also had patterns, hooks, and other textiles and fabrics. Honestly any craft, they most likely have. It felt like a crafting thrift store!

Great communication and simple process to drop off an old water heater. Yes, we were fortunate to…read morehave a truck and the strength to load the water heater to deliver, but it was an easy drive to North KC to get rid of it. Highly recommend!

I did not catch his name, but I do not appreciate the older male employee making inappropriate…read moresexist comments to me and about me not only in front of my husband but other customers as well.

Don't use these people if you have stairs. My company tried to work with this new policy of theirs…read more We even rescheduled so my supervisor could assist with the removal and Go Recyclers said they would not work with us anymore because they didn't want to argue with the supervisor. There was never any argument. We were trying to help them do the job. So, they just cut their nose off to spite their face. We will go with someone else. No star rating. Just disappointment

When they come onsite to assist, they seem immensely friendly and helpful. However, we had one odd…read moreexperience using them where they were strangely rude when picking up hardware. We thought it must have been a bad day, and brushed it off. However, I've since had another, way more rude experience with them and have decided to look elsewhere for assistance. Specifically, they were abrasive and rude, dismissive, and overall probably one of the single most unprofessional phone conversations I've had with another person, simply because I following up on an email they hadn't replied to. If you're looking for great customer service... well, sadly this isn't where you're going to find it.