I'm not sure if I understand what exactly you are asking....are you asking for a method to analyze?
I would suggest an infrared spectometer but I'm not sure if it would pick up those metals?
Anybody know?
No you wouldn't. An FTIR spectrometer only allows you to detect changes in dipole moments. Even if the metals were covalently bonded to something, the stretching vibration of the bond would be so low wavenumber that you wouldn't be able to detect it with most IR spectrometers. Besides, the chances of getting a quantitative measurement of the amount of each metal in the sample from this method are very low.
I'm afraid that I would have used ICP-MS myself to find that out, but I'm not an analytical chemist. Maybe there's something that you can change in the way that you prepare your samples that will allow you to use ICP.