![]() Normally I am slightly annoyed by people going on and on with repetitive reminders of safety concerning various shop practices (I think a lot of it ought to be obvious) but in this case I think it is especially important to mention just how dangerous those super magnets you have are!!! I don't just mean to be cautious about super magnets in general (a good idea yes!) but I really mean that there are several things about the particular ones you show that make them especially dangerous!!!!! That is the fact that they are thin and no matter how big a super magnets is if it has one or two thin dimension(s) relative to the other one(s) that makes it especially prone to breaking, that is a bummer for sure but you also have really really wide magnets that are very thin in thickness and so I would be surprised if you have haven't already broken several and since they are so broad in surface area they still have a very very strong attractive force!!! Even with the plastic dividers! So when (not if) your magnets break they will create either tiny hyper velocity particles that are likely to blind you! So safety glasses are a must! Or the larger fragments will create razor sharp shards that could trap your hand in-between them and the stack (this even if wearing gloves) and even if wearing gloves they could both cut and crush their way right through them and your hand or fingers as they do so! If ever trapped with magnets like that do not attempt to separate them by force instead use a brass headed hammer to smash the broken fragments into slightly more manageable powder and then you can more safely extricate your poor mangled hand. And magnets like these can be very strong! Read his thoughts on magnet safety in the comments, or learn more on magnet seller K&J Magnetics' website. Be sure to wear safety glasses if you try this. Whoops!Įdit: Thanks to user GreenAvenger for pointing out that thin magnets like these could shatter if struck with enough force. Indeed, I tried this twice, sending not one but two plastic dividers soaring. When I tried to put a magnet back on the stack by hand, my fingers just weren’t capable of holding onto the loose magnet and stack of magnets without one flying out to greet the other. ![]() Without even the need for direct contact the instrument. And boy, are they stuck together.įull disclosure: I way underestimated the power of these magnets. The Magnet Stick is an instrument that provides a simple and safe method for detecting magnetism. Instead, you sent a plastic divider flying across the room and now have two magnets stuck together. You took off one magnet to test it out, then, satisfied, tried to put it back on the stack. Dimensions:253mm x 22mm x 8mm (10" x 0.88" x 0.You bought a stack of super-strong magnets.Shaped, sanded and properly finished with a rich and durable wax-oil compound, following a strict manufacturing process embedded with over a decade of fine woodworking knowhow.Ģx knotted leather cord and installation instructions included.Sustainably made from Roasted Ash, a species derived from a new technique where the Ash is baked, burning the sugars in the wood and producing a rich, Teak-like appearance.Use the set of 4 as either a set of 2 displays, or all 4 on one large print the bottom pair acting as a weight to keep the print flat.Includes 2 pairs, 4 sticks in total. Back sticks have cord grooves and screw holes for mounting.Artwork belongs on your walls, and opinions often change. Magnet Sticks are a simple solution for both. ![]() They're an ideal display solution for your office, living room, foyer, hallway, or wherever. Magnet Sticks can easily hang most print sizes up to 16" x 24", or pack a few 4" x 6" photos in one pair as a grouped motif. ![]() You can hang them with the included leather cord or use the screw holes and mount them for the ultimate display of clean, minimalist expression. Magnet Sticks magically stick together, clamping your paper goods between the front and back sticks. Hang your favorite prints or photos with with ease. ![]()
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