A rubber cover protects the mounting surface as well as the magnet.

Ceramic magnets resist demagnetization better than other magnets and are an economical choice. They resist temperatures up to 480° F.

To add a magnetic surface anywhere, install the mounting plate, then screw on the magnet.

These ceramic magnets resist demagnetization better than other magnets, and have a metal case to protect the magnetic material. They resist temperatures up to 175° or 245° F.

These magnets are made of corrosion-resistant ceramic and bonded with rubber for flexibility.

Unlike other flexible magnets, these resist demagnetizing at temps up to 250° F.

Install these attachments onto Starrett magnetic-base holders for more precise control over positioning.

Use this holder in areas with limited space. It has a nut and bolt for holding a 1/4” lug-back indicator.

Adjust the flexible arm to nearly any position.

Organize small parts and hand tools with these racks, which attach to steel walls, cabinets, and other magnetic surfaces.

Organize bottles of various shapes and sizes.

Twist the handle to turn the magnet on and off to easily position these hooks.

Hold steel tools, nails, nuts, screws, and other magnetic items on your pegboard.

Stronger and with greater load capacities than gooseneck-style positioning arms, these arms keep their shape even when moving or when exposed to vibration. They’re often used in robotics and conveyor applications when frequent repositioning isn’t required.

Also known as bridle rings, routing rings have an open-eye design that allows you to quickly install wire and cable.

Turn the handle to switch the magnet on and secure steel parts—no need for clamps or screws.

To grind, drill, lightly mill, and machine parts that rotate around an axis, these chucks hold parts in place magnetically so you can access their inner and outer diameters.