DIYMAG Neodymium Round Base Cup Magnet,60LBS Strong Rare Earth Magnetic with Heavy Duty Countersunk Hole and Stainless Screws for Refrigerator Magnets,Office,Craft,Etc-Dia 0.98 Inch-Pack of 12

Magnetic Buttons work great for use on my 3D printed projects. They are strong and hold tight. The screws are a bit long for my needs. I had to grind them down a bit. The screws are of very hard material. All in all these are great magnets and well worth a full five stars!

I've had to order these multiple times because I use them for everything and keep running out! Honestly, these are almost TOO good. Bolted them to a large pegboard in the shop because they hold heavy tools so much better than those pegboard hooks. Hardest part was getting the nut tightened to the bolt because the wrench kept attaching to the magnet! I screwed many into the studs in the shop to hold bigger / heavier items like pipe wrenches and saw blades. A must-have for every household. Highly recommend.

Very strong! I use them to hold up shelves on my metal building.

Why did you pick this product vs others?: Very good product. Magnetic metal is fragile, can not be redrilled . Stronger metal fasteners needed.

These worked exactly for what I needed them for and I have extras! Strong and easy to secure. I do wish they had a non marring plastic coating on them though.

Super strong and exactly how they are described!

Fits my needs perfectly. Countersunk in 1.25” diameter hole. Nice and snug. Very strong.

These little magnets are incredible! I used them on a box about shoe box size, filled with some tools and other supplies that I wanted to be able to stick to the iron frame of some farm equipment. I was worried it might fall off so I placed 6 magnets equally spaced on the bottom of the box. Not only did it not fall off, it was almost impossible to remove without using most of my body's weight. After removing 2 of the magnets it works great. You do actually have to be careful because even though they're small they can still pinch the ¶|¢¢ out of your fingers if you get them in between a magnet and some ferrous metal. The only thing I did on my own was to get some small bolts, nuts, and washers along with some thread lock to secure the magnets since the box was made of material that was too thin for the screws to get a good bite. The remaining magnets were screwed to the wall to hold some pretty heavy tools and they're secure. I'm about to order more of the same magnets for a few more projects around my place as well as making a hide a key spare for the next time my wife hides the car keys from my girlfriend so she can't come pick me up from the, "massage parlor"..