ONE EXTREMELY STRONG RARE EARTH MAGNET.
- - - -1 .works great!!! go magnets!
- - - -2. Very strong but small magnet.
- - - -3. Works well and easy to take with you!
- - - -4. AAAA++++agnetism!!! GREAT MAGNETS ! FAST
vey powerful manets, be carful!
Great magnets. Fast service, A-!.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your purchase price will be cordially refunded upon return of merchandise.
If you put this magnet on a solid, smooth hunk of iron that weighs 100 lbs. it will pick it up.
If you are looking for a magnet to enter into a beauty contest, this one will probably not even come in as a runner up. If you want a magnet for brute strength, you will like this magnet.
This magnet would take some dents out of cars.
This magnet makes a good fishing magnet. We call it a fishing magnet, because you can go down to Lowe's and purchase a cable to put thru the eye in the backing plate, and also purchase the crimping hardware to make it good and secure. Makes a neat unit.
Do not drill, cut or grind on the magnet.
Neodymium magnets (rare earth) are extremely strong but they are also brittle. If you let one slap down on a solid piece of metal too hard, it can break. Then you have two or more strong rare earth magnets. All with a north and south pole.
The magnets are 2 1/3" diameter, and 1/4" thick.
The backing plate weight is quite heavy, and will be a little larger than the magnet.
I sometimes work on tools or equipment in the backyard, and if I drop a small part in the grass as often happens, it is almost impossible to find it, but you can drag your magnet around the area and you will invariably find your small part.
Some of the scrap yards put these magnets on their conveyors to separate the ferrous metals from the non-ferrous metals. Saves a lot of time and energy.
If you hang some of these on the front of your lawnmower, you will find most of the nails, screws, pieces of wire or other iron that has been thrown or dropped into your yard.
If you roof your house or you have someone roof your house, there will be rusty nails, and probably some shiny new ones also dropped in your yard.
When you mow, one of those nails can knock a car windshield out, or may imbed a nail into your leg or some kid's eye.
Magnets hanging on the front of your mower may solve that.
I use magnets in my shop. I put one on top of my drill press, so I can just pitch my chuck key in the general direction of the magnet and it will be there the next time I need it.
I also put some drill bits that I frequently use on this same magnet. That way they are always in sight. I do not have to go digging and hunting for a drill bit.
If I lay my chuck key on my workbench, I probably will not find it this month. Since it is always hanging on the magnet on top of my drill press, I never have to wonder where it is.
I do the same with the chuck key to my lathe. It is a fairly large chuck key, but I put a magnet on the lathe and my chuck key is always on the magnet, always handily in sight and easy reach.
I put magnets on some of the rafters and studs in my shop, and I hang special tools on them.
Many chuck keys and tools will not hang on a hook. Open end wrenches do not readily hang on a hook or a nail, but they will always hang on a magnet. Ratchet wrenches do not hang on nails very well, but they will hang on a magnet.
Many mechanics and tool repairmen keep a magnet on their workbench to keep parts from being lost from their bench. You can put your parts in a bowl or a bucket, but the bowl or bucket will probably get turned over and the parts will scatter.
Use a magnet and this will not happen.
Find studs in your house with a magnet.
Some, that I know down around Aransas Pass go out to the fishing piers every morning and fish around with their magnet.
They know that there are fishermen on the piers all night long, fishing, drinking beer and horse playing. Sometimes more beer drinking and horse playing than fishing.
The boys with the magnets sometimes come up with a fresh rod and reel. One that was dropped into the water just the night before.
I was rolling my power plant thru the grass to the back yard the other day and the wheel fell off. The little "C" retainer that holds the wheel on had come loose and fallen into the grass. There was no way to see the little bitty part, but I got a magnet and quickly retrieved the part. The part may not have cost but 50 cents, but it would have meant a trip thru heavy traffic to the hardware store and back.
Texas residents need to remit 8 1/4% state sales tax.
