AntMag neodymium cup magnets, 70 lb pull

A loose item that keeps shifting on a suitable metal surface can be awkward to secure with an ordinary magnet. These AntMag neodymium cup magnets are designed to provide a stronger hold, with a protective cup shell and a countersunk hole for screw mounting.

The pack includes six magnets and mounting screws, making it useful for setting up more than one holding point around a workshop, garage or home.

The stated pulling force is a maximum of 70 lb in a vertical direction. Actual holding strength depends on the working area and how completely the attached item contacts the magnet, so treat that figure as a best-case claim rather than a guaranteed load for every setup.

Key specifications

Each round cup magnet measures 1.25 inches (32 mm) and uses neodymium. The cup shell covers the magnet, which the product description says helps protect it from breaking and concentrates its magnetic power compared with an individual magnet. A countersunk hole and mounting screws are included for fixed installation.

The pack quantity is six. That gives you several magnets for separate positions, but the listing doesn’t state the screw dimensions or the materials they’re suited to. If you’re planning a permanent installation, those details may matter for the surface you have in mind.

Who it’s for

These are aimed at people who want a compact, mountable magnet for holding, lifting, wall mounting or closing tasks in places such as a kitchen, workshop, garage, garden or yard. For example, a magnet could be screwed into a suitable spot in a workshop to keep a small metal item close at hand, rather than relying on a loose magnet that can slide around.

It’s a good option if you need several fixed magnetic points and value the included mounting screws. The product also suits buyers looking for a cup-style design rather than a bare neodymium disc. It may not suit you if the job needs a confirmed working-load rating or a guaranteed 70 lb hold: the stated maximum can be affected by the working area and contact with the item.

Everyday use

The countersunk hole makes screw mounting part of the design, while the cup shell offers a more protected format than an exposed magnet. That can be useful where you want the magnet attached in one place instead of picking it up and repositioning it each time. The six-piece pack also gives you the option to distribute magnets across several suitable surfaces.

There’s a practical trade-off: a fixed magnet is less flexible than a loose one, and the listing doesn’t specify installation measurements beyond the magnet’s 1.25-inch (32 mm) size. Check that the intended position and item allow full contact, a gap or unsuitable working area can reduce the hold.

Three specific questions

What’s included? The listing specifies six cup magnets and mounting screws. It doesn’t give further details about the screws.

Is 70 lb the guaranteed holding force in every setup? No. It’s described as the maximum vertical pulling force, and the listing warns that holding power varies with the working area and contact.

Can they be used for mounting? Wall mounting is listed as an intended use, and each magnet has a countersunk hole for a screw. The exact surface and installation requirements aren’t specified.

Final verdict

These make sense when you want six screw-mountable neodymium cup magnets for everyday holding or mounting tasks and can work with the surface-specific limits. The shell and included screws give them a more installation-focused role than a basic loose magnet. For a job where a particular load must be dependable, the missing working-load and installation details are a meaningful reason to choose a product with those figures clearly stated instead.