Pry-Off Lifting Eye—Attach lifters with a lifting eye to a hook, rope, or chain to lower them into hard-to-reach places, such as deep bins or waterways. Alternatively, stick them to a magnetic surface and use the lifting eye to route hose, wiring, and other nonmagnetic items.

Pry-Off Knob—Lifters with a knob are often found holding documents up against machines.

Style E—Style E lifters have two different holes for the lifting eye, so you can thread it into different sides.

Slide-On Shields—Lifting magnets with slide-on shields come with covers for the magnet to protect it from damage and wear when not in use.

Push Button—Use push-button lifting magnets one-handed, smoothly switching between lifting and dropping materials without changing your grip. To keep your hand safely away from hot or sharp objects, the buttons on these magnets are on the top of the handle. Since these lifting magnets are battery powered, they’re quicker to turn on and off than lifters with an on/off handle. If the battery dies, the magnet stays on, keeping heavy loads secure.

Style C—Style C lifting magnets have a handle that pivots for a comfortable position if you’re pulling sideways or straight up.

Style D—Style D lifting magnets have two magnets to safely move large, heavy objects with either one or two people. You can adjust the distance between the handles.

Fiberglass—Made of fiberglass, these poles are lightweight to reduce arm fatigue.

Adjustable Length—Adjustable-length retrievers have a telescoping shaft to extend your reach.

Spring Back—Spring-back retrievers flex and then bounce back when pressure is released.