Marietta Magnetics 4" x 6" Plain Magnet Sheets 30 mil 25 Pack
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Magnets that are thin and flat are used in this application. If you place them on a clean, flat (not rippled or otherwise textured) surface, I doubt they will be blown away by any wind other than a hurricane or tornado. However, if there is anything between the magnet and the surface to which it is attracted, I believe they will come loose. Your garage door is also a source of concern for me. All of the doors I've seen so far have been made of wood or aluminum. Magnets, of course, will not adhere to either of these surfaces. Alternatively, it's possible that I'm misinterpreting the question. Another idea: br>br> When I put a similar decorative magnet on my car (usually on a curved surface), it collects dirt behind the edges and curls (or vice versa). I believe that over time, water will get behind your magnets, leaving a residue of no longer dissolved solids and causing the magnets to adhere less securely. br>br>Since the magnets I bought were for my wife's sewing room, it was all guesswork on my part.
I'm not sure what you're asking about determining the strength of these magnets, but I found them to be ideal for storing my dies on. It's far superior to using double-sided tape. A full set of dies fits perfectly in this case. I used dies to decorate these and then placed them in clear plastic bags. They're fantastic, in my opinion.
Yes, it's sturdy enough to be used as a bookmark. I use these to store my metal dies for cardmaking, and they work great. Yes, they cling to one another.
I'm not sure about that size, but you can see all of their sizes on the Marietta Magnets page.
Selected User Reviews For Marietta Magnetics 4" x 6" Plain Magnet Sheets 30 mil 25 Pack
I had a hard time keeping all of the dies in one place as a crafter. These helped me solve my problem. br>I adhered the dies to a card, added a sample cutout to the front, and placed it in a clear 7 1/2 x 5 1/2" plastic envelope. I also created an index or group title card so that I would know where everything was.
When I was reorganizing my die cuts, I discovered that the various sizes I purchased all worked out perfectly. I didn't use the adhesive because I packaged them in zip lock bags with a picture of the die set on the front. br>I can just pull out the magnetic piece and have all of the parts I need, and it keeps everything in order, and I can just slip the die set back into the bag when I'm done. I purchased a variety of sizes, so you may see this review multiple times. I've bought other sizes from Marietta Magnetics before, and I'll buy from them again if I need more.
This is perfect; the 4x6 size is ideal, and I can even cut them down a little if necessary. I placed one on one side of the screen and the other on the other, and they fit perfectly together. Most companies were selling 20mil sheets that were far too thin and flaked off with even a slight breeze. These have done a fantastic job of hanging in there. Now I'm crossing my fingers that they'll be able to withstand the upcoming winter months and snowfall.
Magnetic craft dies and thinlets can be stored in original Stampin' Up' storage cases because of their size. I wish the magnetic capabilities of both sides were a little more powerful.
They are taped to cardboard and then placed in a plastic bag. These are something I'll keep buying.
The air intake on my gas fireplace was blocked with these. There was a draft, and these were the ideal size for attaching to the fireplace's metal top and bottom.
The dies didn't stick to the sheets because they weren't magnetized enough. Metal dies should not be stored in this manner.
I attached it to the side of a craft cabinet, and it works well for holding my craft dies despite the fact that it isn't a particularly strong magnet.