Magnetic fishing magnet (100 kg.)

This is our smallest magnet, made specifically for magnet fishing. But before you start magnet fishing for beginners, you should know that 100 kg. is a formidable force. So even though in the world of magnet fishing it is on the low end with 100 kg., be careful with this magnet!

Diameter: 6 cm.
Height: 2 cm.
Hook size: M8
Strength: approx. 100 kg.

NB! Magnets are not toys! And we advise against using this fishing magnet for children under 16.

You only get the magnet here - you can also buy a magnet fishing set here or buy other types of thread in bulk.

We are often called Glostrup's magnet fishing shop. We are not a shop in the traditional sense, but you can always order online and then pick up your fishing magnet from us every weekday during opening hours.

The magnet has 2 internal threads: one at the top and one at the side. There are various advantages to putting the thread in the top and side. But after all, it's very much a matter of taste, and you should therefore try your hand at it. It's smart to use a carabiner when you need to tie your rope, so you get more flexibility in the water with your magnet (carabiner and rope are not included in this package).

Not made of stainless steel: Since the hook magnets are in a steel pot that is not made of stainless steel, remember to wipe your magnet free of water when you have finished using it - just with an alm. dry cloth. It keeps the rust at bay. However, rust will only visually affect the magnet for the first long while, as a thin layer of surface rust does not affect the magnetism.

SPECIFICATIONS:
Strength: approx. 100 kg.
Magnetism: N35
Thread size: M8
Surface: nickel-plated (Ni)

FAQ about direct pull: 
The bearing capacity is measured directly on a thick, magnetic steel plate. The bearing capacity weakens the further the pot magnet is from the magnetic surface. This magnet fishing set therefore only achieves its full potential if it grips a flat, smooth surface of thick magnetic metal. In addition, if you pull in a different direction than the magnet, the strength is only approx. 1/4. So always try to pull the magnet in the same direction as the magnet itself points.

If you e.g. If you want to pull a bike out of the water, you must catch a part of the frame where the magnet gets a good grip, as the strength depends on how large an area of ​​the magnet is that directly grabs metal. That is that if the bicycle has a very round frame, and the magnet hits the round frame, then the magnet may only have a solid base of 10% of the magnet, and thus the full magnetic strength is not used to pull the bicycle up. But if, on the other hand, you get hold of a flat part with more metal collected (a flat pedal arm or close-fitting spokes on the wheel), then you use more of the magnet and thereby get more strength out of the magnet to pull the bike up.

NOTE! Always remember to make sure that the supplied eyebolt is screwed firmly. The magnet and bolt can hold up to 100 kg. in a row.