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You can do it!Very nice . I may very well copy your design. I'm not very talented with power tools.��
Yes your right . I've got to slow down. You're directions are precise. I really think it a well thought out design.. Thanks for sharing.You can do it!
The magnets are cased in a steel shell. The sides and edges are protected from chipping. Each magnet can pull 110 pounds and seem strong enough.If I were to change anything I might go with slightly stronger magnets and put a protective coating of plastidip to stop the magnets from chipping. I know that the neodymium magnets can be brittle.
Plastidip would not last long dragging against many rocks. Powder coating wouldn't last long either. Epoxy neither. If it sinks to the bottom flat then it's not going to hit the bottom hard. If it sinks like a knife then it will hit the side. So I'm personally not worried about chipping of the magnets. Plus buying these magnets direct they were cheap. If you are worried about rust then you can build your out of a stainless steel disk. I contemplated that but the disc was going to be around 20+$$. The cost difference easily buys the magnets so I opted for steel. This magnet assembly may not be what you would prefer? But maybe it gives you a basis for building your magnet if you choose. If you do build a magnet please post a video of it. PS. I was going to use a 1/2 thick aluminum disc and recess the magnets and fasteners and round the edge similar to a discus. It would have less chance for snagging this way and the magnets would be flush with the disc. But this is more money and time. When both are weighed against each other I chose the way you see in the video. Not because I couldn't do it - it just wasn't worth it to me.I may be over thinking it . The reason for a slightly stronger magnet would be necessary would to allow for a very thick coating of plastidip. My thinking was this that as you throw magnet rig and it lands in water you may smack bottom . Think stones and the like. Also it could be painted for better visibility and to protect the steel base from rusting. Saltwater etc. Maybe overkill.
I'm looking for a chick magnet, that may take a little bit more ingenuity.
Hello, Magnetic Fishing. I've never knew of this till now. Sounds really interesting. Do you cast off in to lakes/Rivers or ? Does anyone here have pictures of what they find? fishing tackle, old metal pieces, ?