LOVIMAG 20PCS Powerful Neodymium Bar Magnets, Rare-Earth Metal Neodymium Magnet - 60 x 10 x 3 mm, Pack of 20

When I went to the doctor for suspected metal splinter in my index finger, it caused me to go to the ER. The x-ray showed he was in pain I took an x-ray, and sure enough, it was pointing straight toward the bone and located deeply inside the joint. My doctor instructed me that he was referring me to a hand surgeon since the position and depth did not look as if they could be easily removed. Additionally, he informed me that it was likely that the hand surgeon would have difficulty extracting it since it was akin to In any case, I was pretty sure that the metal was steel and magnetic due to what I was working on, so I thought that maybe a strong magnet will do the trick when left on long enough. It hurt for about a minute after I ordered these, but then as soon as I rubbed it back and forth for a few minutes the sting went away. I checked the magnet and found the metal sliver on it. I found these magnets to be strong and they met my needs.

Isaac Berry

| Feb 02, 2021

As a result of the magnet's extreme strength, it seems like the mounting screws could be a bit longer. It may happen that the screws will wear out over time, but for now they work great. I can always replace the screws with longer ones if need be. Do not let your fingers get trapped between two magnets or you will regret it forever.

Julianna Daly

| Dec 29, 2020

There is no way to pull off straightaway because the hold is so strong. When I pull the trigger, I slide or lean the gun over. Put 5/8 heatshrink on these and you've got the same thing as the $20 gun magnets for only ten times the price.

Louisa Gibbs

| Aug 20, 2020

In order to make a knife holder that was a match for my wife's butcher block, I got these neodymium magnets. You weren't the only one looking for something strong, so I turned to you This is the Magnetic fridge magnet made of milled materials. That was not a disappointment for me. There are some things out there that are unbelievable powerful. Over two hours were spent getting them apart. I ended up using a piece of iron wood-based adhesive to hold them together. You'll need a splitting wedge and a sledgehammer to pry them apart. What I would have done if it weren't for the plastic piece in between each magnet is beyond my imagination. As long as you didn't get too close to the tool box, it was easier to work with one piece. Luckily, I was only hit by one screwdriver and a 10mm socket (which I can't 1) I chiseled the magnets into a block of stone and embedded them within We cut out a section of a nice oak board and mounted it over My eyes were drawn to the gorgeous scenery. In any case, I learned quickly that it is very important to be cautious when cleaning cutlery. It is well known that knives of good quality should be washed by hand, and at our house, the The project was something I thought I could just live with for a while, however after numerous cuts and wounds I decided to shut it down. If your body is between those magnets and the knife, then you really can't afford it. When I tried to take the board down from its mounting place on the wall, I remembered that there are metal studs inside the wall of the garage that I had just left open. Despite repeated attempts to change the board, nothing was happening. In addition, the beer refrigerator on the other side of the wall wouldn't work. The door won't open without a handle, so now I have to spend the whole day getting it opened A long time. This gets worse as time goes on The magnetic field on my garage door pulled the door back so far that the back set of rollers came off the track when I opened it. When I heard a light screeching sound from a neighbor's Prius as he skidded up my driveway, I knew he had gone fast. Good to hear! It's not even possible to get a beer from the fridge anymore. Now I have a Prius in my garage. In retrospect, I should have built a knife block with my router instead of spending money on one.

Naya Casey

| Jun 28, 2021

It has been a nightmare trying to find one that is 1) inexpensive, 2) extremely powerful, and I have used magnets in my kitchen to hold a pint-sized mason jar filled with spices. Trying everything I could, I came up with these solutions There are some concerns with the magnetic elements of knife magnet strips (too thick, or the magnetic part breaks at the ends), and flexible adhesive magnet rolls (not very strong). According to DIY videos, magnet discs should be put on the lids of the jars to ensure they stay on It's not set up that way, so we wanted them to hang from a shelf ledge, and we wanted to be able to swap out the jars, so a magnetic strip was needed. The insulators were nearly perfect. I aligned them in three rows with alternating polarity and they held a 5 lb jar with no problems. (The key here is to attach the magnets to the shelf using M3 outdoor extreme double sided mounting tape) The downside is that the magnets are so fragile that two of them broke upon.

Asa Graham

| May 02, 2021

Despite their small size, they will serve the purpose you need for whatever small job you may have. I put just one on each side of my wrist, and they stayed in place just fine. Although there is a plastic divider between these magnets, it still required a lot of pushing and sliding to get them all together. You had to be very careful not to get them too close to each other that they would become even harder to separate. When it comes to being fragile, I imagine that if they are dropped from a great height, they might The first couple I dropped from waist level as I tried to position them in my hand before applying, as well as the first couple that snapped together as well as to the steel beam I happened to be placing them on, and neither crack nor break. As for the project they are currently holding in place, I have another idea or two for what I might be able to do with these magnets and I'm convinced they won't fail for those uses as well.

Leandro MacDonald

| Mar 30, 2021