The school where I work had a pipe burst underneath the gym floor. There didn't appear to be too much damage but a company came in and claimed the underside of the floor was filled with moisture and would eventually buckle so it was torn out. I was surprised to see how dry everything was underneath so I managed to talk the guy hauling the dumpster to dump the wood in my driveway My question is, this floor was installed on the concrete gym subfloor with metal strips and clips. I would like to install this in a room in my house with a concrete subfloor but I don't want to raise my floor up inches by needing to install a plywood subfloor. Is there any place I can buy the metal strips and clips so I can just install it the way it was previously?

Those metal strips (sleepers) and clips will raise it as well. Plus make it way more difficult to install. The only correct way to install that re-cycled flooring is to nail it down to a proper subfloor. I'd check the moisture content of the slab prior to doing anything. Your slab may not be a candidate for a solid wood floor.

Panel a wall with it?

Thanks for the replies, I could panel 10 houses with it! This was a fairly large gym, there is about 3500 square feet! I just measured the thickness and it's a little over an inch thick. I might just keep it in storage and use it in a future house. I have to store it in a barn, any ideas on the best way to stack and cover it to try to keep it in as good as condition as possible?

It cannot be subjected to excessive moisture. Get it as high off the ground as possible. Got a hay loft? It cannot be rained on. Excessive temperatures aren't good either. Cover it with tarps but not the plastic ones. You have 33/32" maple gym flooring. Very common. Extra thickness is to allow more sandings, thus prolonging the life of the floor. Plus, it is stiffer than 3/4" and allows slightly wider spans between screeds/sleepers.