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Double sided magnets for magnet fishing6/16/2023 ![]() The actual magnet has a diameter of 48mm and a thickness of 9.5mm and gives an impressive pulling force of 75kg (That’s more than I weight). The magnet is seated in a stainless steel cup which offers protection against rust, chipping, and cracking while making the magnet pulling force stronger and concentrated to the bottom. Wukong neodymium magnets have a unique design that not only delivers some crazily strong pulling forces but also offers unbelievable protection against some of the most common problems magnet fishers are faced with – Corrosion & Rust. There is no right or wrong type of magnet to choose from, so it really depends on what you would prefer. The streamline of the magnet will make pulling it back super easy and both faces of the magnet will give you a greater chance of finding treasure. These magnets are ideal for locations such as rivers where you are throwing the magnet out and pulling it back in towards you. ![]() The single-sided magnets have an eyelet located at the top of the magnet with all of the pulling power concentrated to the bottom face of the magnet. Now that we have a better understanding of the magnets let’s explore the two different types of fishing magnet that are commonly used. I love the way the guy compares a normal ferrite magnet to a can of beer and a neodymium magnet to a vodka! Take a look at the video below, its is a really in-depth look at different types of magnets, how they are graded and how the strengths are measured. The N Rating from a neodymium magnet simply refers to the strength of which the material the magnet is constructed from can be permanently magnetized to. As an example, a simple product search shows that an N42 25mm x 2mm magnet has a pulling force of 6kg whereas an N52 magnet of similar dimensions has a pulling force of 12kg. N42 Magnets can still be used and offer fantastic value but you would need to use a larger magnet to get the same strength as an N52. The most commonly selected grade for magnet fishing is N52, because it offers the biggest pulling power from a smaller constructed magnet. The grades range from N35 to N52 with N52 being the strongest. Securing your magnet: GOOD PRACTICE: Attach the rope directly to the magnet by tying a knot through the eyebolt. The grade (N) of the magnet is used to determine how strong a magnet is. USE THE THREADLOCKER that came with your magnet Just apply 1 or 2 drops to the threads of the eyebolt and hand-tighten it, then allow it to cure for 24 hours (indoors) before use. This force can be measured in lbs ( Pounds) or KGS (Kilograms). What is the pulling force?Ī magnets pulling force is measured by how much force it takes to pull away from another magnet or a magnetic surface. Most products display the pulling force so we are only going to go into this side of things. The strength of the magnetic field and of course the pulling force. Magnet strength is generally measured in two ways. So without further ado, let’s take a look at what it all means. If you a new to the world of magnet fishing you may have seen but don’t fully understand the different grades advertised on product listings.
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