Doubtfully.

first, if it's glued, forget it. None of it can be reused. And, you will need to smoothout/pour the floor after as it will be uneven.

second, if it's floated, most likely the locking mechanism will break on many of the pieces (mabye 50%).  You can try it, but I wouldn't count on it working. I suppose if you have an extra 25% waste you might be able to make it work but you might need 50%.

Sybil - Most flooring is good...but the 2 I would stay away from are bamboo and virtually anything bought at Lumber liquidators.

Feel free to call me later in the week for advice - depends on what type of subfloor and what you are looking for.

BTW - This just aired on 60 minutes on Sunday.

Lumber Liquidators linked to health and safety violations - formaldehyde

We have been able to salvage some from a prior removal to do a much small area. Actually it was a hassle trying to be careful removing it and it was hardly worth it. 

Sybil -- nothing from me to add --- you have the expert's answer Debbie Gartner 

You could try it and see how much is left.

BTW, I would highly recommend staying away from bamboo. It does not hold up well at all.

The Flooring Girl has some good insight into this.

We recycle a lot of hardwood flooring, but then we always go for the real hardwood floors.

Got a great response from Debbie.

Good answers here.

I don't know.

im just clicking back through some of the old Q and A's, looks like this one got lots of good answers.

The 60 Minutes report about formaldehyde and non U.S. regulated materials was an eye opener. I am very careful with food proucts but this was a bit of a surprise ! ( Debbie Gartner above ) 

Happy to talk.  Call me on my cell.

Oh and somehow I was no longer following you.  Not sure how that happened but I just fixed it.  I remember Bliz saying something about that during the last update (that they were no longer following some people).  weird.

I am glad you asked this question - I was interested in the answers too! Thanks!