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.

A steel case concentrates and focuses the magnetic field. It also protects the magnetic material.

Ceramic magnets resist demagnetization better than other magnets and are an economical choice. They resist temperatures up to 140° F.

A rubber cover protects the mounting surface as well as 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.

Press these magnets into a drilled hole so they are flush against the surface.

Many small poles give these magnets shallower, more concentrated magnetic fields that hold especially well on thin material.

Alnico magnets aren't as strong as rare earth magnets, but they withstand the highest temperatures—up to 970° F.

Many small poles give these magnets shallower, more concentrated magnetic fields that hold especially well on thin material. They resist temperatures up to 180° F.

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

Stretch these magnetic strips over corners and irregular surfaces.

Parallel poles create a better magnetic hold on thinly painted, plated, or coated flat metal surfaces than other magnets.

Turn the handle to switch these magnets on and off.

Attach parts in the same place every time with these magnet pairs that center as they pull together.

These magnet pairs rotate into multiple positions to orient displays, sensors, and other devices. They have a firm hold at specific angles, but turn easily without detaching.