ANTREEMAG 4-Pack Gun Magnet Mount, 55 lb Rating,Magnetic Gun Holster| Rubber Coated Gun Holder for Handgun, Shotgun, Rifles, Revolvers| Beside Holster, Using in Cars, Trucks, Wall, Desk

I was planning on purchasing a safe organizer for the inside of my safe door, but these are more convenient and accomplish everything I require.

Rosalyn Sampson

| May 13, 2021

They're powerful magnets who engage in magnet-related activities. My full-sized, loaded Mossberg 590A1 is held in place by a single magnet. If you're mounting rifles in your car, you might need spacers behind the magnets, especially if they have attachments, but I'm guessing most people are getting these to mount pistols. br>br>Here's my recommendation for those who want to carry pistols in their vehicle. If you try to draw from this magnet with a slide-action pistol, it will most likely go out of battery in a way that you won't notice right away. If you intend to use your weapon for self-defense, this is a problem. If a pistol is intended to be used quickly, it should not be stored in this manner. In an accident, you can also experience up to 30 Gs of force, which means your 2lb gun now weighs 60lbs and can be flung off this magnet (assuming the weight rating is accurate; I haven't tested it). Although some guns can fire on impact, you're now unconscious in your car, and your gun has just flown out the window. There are much better mounting solutions for pistols in vehicles, and I DO NOT recommend this product for that purpose based on my personal experience. Of course, this isn't a flaw with the magnet mounts themselves, but rather with how I believe they're being used. br>br>However, do I think this is a good idea for mounting guns in your house? CERTAINLY. With the caveat that you use caution because anyone, including children, can grab them at any time. Of course, you're not going to use these to "secure" your guns, so I'm sure you're aware of their flaws. br>br>These magnets, on the other hand, are fantastic. The rubberized coating does not scratch my guns (at least not to the point where I can tell them apart from the scratches that come with normal use), and if you're mounting a revolver, I strongly advise you to use these to keep it out of sight in the event of a home invasion. Of course, I don't have anyone in my house who might tamper with it, but in the event of a break-in, I'm confident they'll be so preoccupied with stealing all of my valuables that they won't notice it unless they know where to look. These would be a great alternative to pegboards in a war room because they are much easier to set up. br>br>They come with sticky backing to aid in mounting, but some reviewers don't seem to realize that it's only there to keep it in place while you screw it down. In theory, you could glue them down with construction adhesive, but the adhesive that comes with them isn't strong enough to use on its own. You must also consider the material on which it will be mounted. I've had success mounting to the underside of MDF desks, but I wouldn't be surprised if it came loose at some point. That would be a material problem rather than a magnet problem.

Porter SHARPE

| Jan 04, 2021

"The safest place for it is a safe," I understand and hear all the time. But, if it's to serve its purpose of protecting my family, I'll tell you what: if it's to serve its purpose, I'll tell you what. Now, adding a photo or telling you where I mounted it would be foolish of me, nice try burglar man who may be reading up on me while hiding in the shadows outside my home in the middle of the night. So, I guess you'll just have to invite yourself in and see for yourself. I hope to see you soon. br>br>They now function flawlessly. I'd suggest mounting it where you'll be able to drill into solid wood. Because, as strong as the bond between the weapon and the magnet is, prying it free requires some force. I'm thinking about putting one up somewhere to display my Thompson. Even with a full drum, I'm sure it could handle it. Finally, here's some fun: br>br> As I previously stated, the link is strong! So use your extras to annoy a loved one. To make it look like a regular junk mail magnet, try printing something out and sticking it to the backside of one. Then use it to affix a note to the refrigerator. Tell your wife that there was a bill, note, or other item on the fridge that you thought she should look at when she gets home. Enjoy yourself as you watch her.

Oakleigh Avila

| Oct 16, 2021

For this price, a four-pack is unbeatable, as it includes everything you'll need to set it up wherever you want it. It has a tremendous amount of power. In fact, I mounted and tested it in my Civic with my G19, and when I tried to remove it, it popped off the lower portion of the dash (with the gun and magnet still attached lol). I'm looking for some bolts to keep the lower dash in place: )br>My only minor criticism is that the rubber cover deforms slightly when tightly screwed in. It's not a major issue, but it's a minor annoyance. It also reveals that the magnet is made up of several bar magnets in a row, rather than a single solid bar magnet. I had a feeling it was coming.

Meadow Browning

| Jul 06, 2021

I was going to put these in the down drawer, but when I saw these, I decided to give them a try instead. I originally purchased four to accommodate the weight, but after installing one, it was clear that I didn't need the extras, even for heavier handguns, so I'm happy to have two spares for my next project. Another concern I had was that the screws would be too long and scratch the surface. Fortunately, there were two sets of screws, one of which sunk into the rubber and protected your gun from the heads. The only real issue I had was with the 3M adhesive, which I had some issues with, but a friend of mine suggested I may have done it incorrectly because I didn't apply enough pressure. As a result, it's possible that's my fault. br>br>In conclusion, my only genuine problem was most likely my own fault, and I didn't even require it. I would give it a 10/10. It can withstand any load I've ever put on it, and then some. Everything is held in place by even.

Rosemary DODD

| Oct 08, 2021

The magnet's one side is extremely strong and can hold any size pistol with a fully loaded magazine, while the other side requires double adhesive tape or screwing to a surface. I had high hopes for both sides to be magnetic.

Amora McGrath

| Jul 11, 2021

par. I was unable to use the product because it did not meet my expectations. The mounting holes, for starters, are insufficiently large. Small, low-cost screws are included in the shipment. I needed to replace these with better ones, but the countersink for the hole is too small, and larger screws will stick up if you use them. They may scratch whatever you have mounted on the magnet if they stick up. br>br>The magnet is powerful, perhaps excessively so. It might work if you're using it for a heavy item, but it's too strong for me and makes removing the item from the magnet more difficult than it needs to be. br>br>Please keep in mind that this item is non-refundable. I advise you to purchase something else.

Lexi Lane

| Nov 17, 2021