hridge2020
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- #1
If you have the $$$, Selling for $800.00 each.
Gotta pay the bills.LOL. He seemed like a stand up guy.
4x the cost of the vehicle itself (if they even bought the vehicle and weren't donated it) seems excessive just for some souvenirs.Gotta pay the bills.
Also, it costs money to recycle this stuff right now ^-^
-Crissa
Maybe Munro & Assoc target customers for the 4680 cells are vehicle manufacturers and battery manufacturers that want a few cells for tear-down and chemical analysis by their own laboratories.4x the cost of the vehicle itself (if they even bought the vehicle and weren't donated it) seems excessive just for some souvenirs.
To each their own.
I highly doubt they would be putting it on their website shop if that were the case. Confirmed by the fact that they even state it will be encased in glass jar embedded in epoxy. Very generous reading of that move.Maybe Munro & Assoc target customers for the 4680 cells are vehicle manufacturers and battery manufacturers that want a few cells for tear-down and chemical analysis by their own laboratories.
If you want souvenirs just wait a year or two and there will be cheap cells from totaled cars.
8n adds?I applaud selling souvenirs. I do mind when the object is considered hazardous and requires special disposal. Wondering out loud if the 8n adds have been removed,
Innards. Darn auto correct when I drag “i” key down and replaced with an “8” ?8n adds?
-Crissa
It's a battery cell that's welded together. I don't think they can take the innards out without destroying it ^-^;Innards. Darn auto correct when I drag “i” key down and replaced with an “8” ?
I am worried about disposal in the future with either the spouse or kids who inherit are not interested in a battery on display.It's a battery cell that's welded together. I don't think they can take the innards out without destroying it ^-^;
You're allowed to mail lithium cells. They're not that hazardous.
-Crissa
...It's a battery. You take it to the battery recycler.I am worried about disposal in the future with either the spouse or kids who inherit are not interested in a battery on display.
I agree the recycling method is simple. I do not believe all these batteries will be disposed of properly over time....It's a battery. You take it to the battery recycler.
In California, any business that sells batteries also has to provide recycling ^-^
So any Household Hazardous Waste drop-off. There shouldn't be a fee.
-Crissa