Fishing Magnets 90 KG (200 LB) Pulling Force Neodymium Magnet with Lifting Eye-Bolt (1.76 inch diameter)
Product description
The essentials
A fishing magnet is the kind of tool you buy for one reason: to pull lost metal items out of the water. This Fishing Magnets model is a single, strong neodymium rare earth magnet with an eye-bolt for attaching a rope. On paper, it’s aimed at salvage and “treasure hunts” in places like lakes, rivers, ponds and the beach.
It’s also one of those products where the numbers matter, because the job is basically controlled magnet strength. The listing claims a 90 KG (200 LB) pulling force and uses an N52 magnetic grade, plus a triple-layer Ni+Cu+Ni coating intended to reduce rust and resist scratching. If you’re the sort of person who wants a magnet that feels serious rather than lightweight, this fits that direction.
Still, a quick reality check: a big pull force can be impressive, but underwater retrieval depends a lot on conditions like water clarity, depth, how the item is resting, and how you’re aiming and lifting. In other words, it’s not magic, even if the magnet is strong.
Key takeaways (what you’ll notice day to day)
What stands out here is the physical build and the practicality of setup. The magnet has a CNC-machined steel base and the eye-bolt screws directly into that base, so you’re not stuck with complicated assembly. Once it’s mounted, you attach your rope and you’re ready to search.
The coating is another point worth noting. The listing describes a shiny, rust-free, “mirror like” finish, with emphasis on anti-corrosive properties and scratch resistance. If you plan to use it outdoors and in wet environments, the maintenance-free angle (“no rust”) is the sort of reassurance many people look for.
The size is also fairly compact: 1.76 inch diameter (45 mm), with a height of 1.74 inch (44 mm) and a thickness of 10 mm. That can make it easier to manoeuvre compared with bulkier shapes, though you’ll still be working through the same limits of visibility and item placement.
Where it shines (use cases that fit)
This magnet is pitched for retrieving and lifting metal items, including odds and ends like coins, screws, nails, hooks and other small metal objects. The listing also mentions salvage and lifting/hanging use cases.
Here’s a practical micro-scenario: imagine you’ve spotted a likely metal spot near the edge of a lake or in a shallow muddy area. You lower the magnet on a rope, let it rest near the target area, then pull slowly to test whether it catches. If you feel resistance, you keep the line tension and lift steadily to avoid losing the catch.
What to be careful about
This is a strong magnet, and the listing makes the warning very clear: age 15+ only, keep out of reach of children under 15 years, hazardous if swallowed, and keep it away from medical devices. Even with good intentions, it’s the kind of tool that deserves respect around electronics, watches, credit cards and anything that could be affected by strong magnetic fields (the listing doesn’t spell out every risk, but the strength itself is the point).
Also, the stated “pulling force” is impressive, but it can vary in real retrieval situations. If you’re hoping to reliably pull large, deeply embedded objects every time, you may find results inconsistent depending on how the item sits and what else is competing for the magnet’s attraction.
Tech specs
- Type: Neodymium rare earth magnet (fishing magnet)
- Grade: N52
- Claimed pulling force: 90 KG (200 LB)
- Magnet diameter: 1.76 inch (45 mm)
- Height: 1.74 inch (44 mm)
- Thickness: 10 mm (0.39”)
- Weight: 0.37 lb (0.17 kg)
- Coating: Ni+Cu+Ni triple layer coating
- Base: CNC-machined steel base
Should you buy it?
Buying verdict
Worth considering if you want a neodymium fishing magnet with a stated 90 KG (200 LB) pulling force, an eye-bolt setup that mounts into the steel base, and a coating designed to resist corrosion for regular water use.
It might not be the best choice if you need something for younger users, you’re not comfortable handling a very strong magnet safely, or you’re expecting guaranteed retrieval of larger/embedded items regardless of conditions. Also, if you only plan occasional use in very clean, shallow water, you may feel the magnet is more capable than you actually need.
Who it suits
- People into magnet fishing as a hobby and who want a magnet that feels properly “serious” rather than entry-level.
- Anyone doing basic salvage searches around lakes, ponds, rivers or beaches, where the ability to lift small metal targets is the goal.
Mini FAQ
How do you attach a rope?
The eye-bolt screws directly into the steel base for installation, and then you attach your rope.
Is it maintenance-free?
The listing describes it as maintenance free, with emphasis on anti-corrosive properties and rust resistance.
Where can you use it?
The description says rivers, wells or ponds, and it also calls out lake and beach use for retrieving items.
Is it safe for children?
No. The listing warns 15+ only and keeps it out of reach of children under 15 due to the risk from strong magnets.
Final note before you buy
Check that you’re using it in line with safety guidance for strong magnets, and be realistic about retrieval conditions underwater. If that all sounds like your kind of hobby or salvage task, it’s a magnet fishing option that matches the “power first” approach.