Keukenket Neodymium Fishing Magnets, 4-Pack with Countersunk Holes

The countersunk hole and included eyebolt ring give each magnet a practical attachment point for retrieval and lifting tasks. This four-piece set uses neodymium magnets in a cylindrical, silver design. The magnets are described for finding iron and nickel objects underwater, as well as for lifting, hanging and recycling. The listed pull-force figures are inconsistent, so treat them as product claims rather than a confirmed safe lifting load.

Worth noting

These are rare-earth magnets with a steel cup on the opposite side, intended to protect the magnet and concentrate its pull at the bottom. A nickel-copper-nickel coating is also described as helping protect the surface from water and corrosion. That makes the set relevant to magnet fishing and other retrieval jobs where a threaded attachment point is useful, rather than to someone looking only for a general-purpose flat magnet.

There is a meaningful discrepancy in the force information: the specifications list 49.9 kg, while the product copy gives 110 pounds and also describes a tested combined force of about 70–100 pounds. Those figures do not establish a dependable working-load rating. For lifting anything where a dropped object could cause injury or damage, choose equipment with a clearly stated and suitable load rating instead. It’s a good fit if you want several magnets for retrieval or light-duty handling and can assess the task carefully.

Size & fit

The product details list dimensions of 36L x 36W x 32Th millimetres, while other copy gives a 1.26-inch thickness and refers to a 1.42-inch or 1.65-inch diameter. These measurements do not agree, so the exact diameter and clearance are uncertain. If the magnet needs to fit a particular opening or attachment, the supplied dimensions may not be enough to confirm fit.

The set contains four cylindrical magnets, each described as having a countersunk hole and an eyebolt lifting ring. The listing does not specify the ring’s thread size or provide a rope or other retrieval line, so those details should not be assumed when planning a setup.

Best use cases

For magnet fishing, the intended task is retrieving magnetic materials such as iron and nickel from underwater. A person planning a river search could attach a suitable line to an eyebolt ring and use one magnet at a time, the listing does not state that the magnets are intended to be joined together. They are also presented for lifting, hanging and recycling applications, though the conflicting force figures make them a poor basis for choosing equipment for safety-critical loads.

Compared with buying a single magnet, four pieces offer spares or the option to use magnets separately across different tasks. A purpose-rated lifting magnet would be a more suitable direction when a known load capacity matters. You may want to skip it if your decision depends on a precise diameter or verified lifting rating, since neither is clear from the supplied details.

Before you decide

What is included? The listing identifies a set of four magnets and describes an eyebolt lifting ring for the countersunk hole. It does not list a retrieval rope.

What materials are they meant to retrieve? The product copy names iron and nickel objects, including underwater materials for magnet fishing.

Can the stated pull force be used as a lifting limit? The listed figures differ, and no consistent safe working-load rating is provided. Do not use them as a confirmed load limit.

Buying verdict

Choose this set when having four neodymium magnets for magnet fishing, retrieval or general handling is more important than a precisely documented size or load rating. The coated cylindrical construction and attachment-point design suit those stated uses, but the measurement and force inconsistencies matter for a close-fit setup or any lift where capacity must be known. For those jobs, select a product with consistent dimensions and a clearly specified working load.