You're probably more familiar with the Countersunk Neodymium Magnet than you think. These ring magnets look like washers with a raised surface and a hole in the middle. Wedges and holes exist so that countersunk magnets (also called countersunk magnets) can be held in place with a single screw. We sell a variety of countersunk blocks with holes that you can use to attach magnets to different surfaces using screws, nails, or bolts.

　　If your door won't stay open, the Countersunk Neodymium Magnet can quickly fix the problem. Just screw one Countersunk Neodymium Magnet into the floor on the edge of the door, and attach the other to the door (if it's not already magnetic). When the door is opened, it locks to the floor's magnet and stays put. You can also use magnetic latches to keep kitchen cabinets or drawers closed, as well as filing cabinets or storage cabinets. Really, anything can be kept on or off with the mighty Countersunk Neodymium Magnet!

　　Hidden Magnetic Stand

　　Need a place to hide your family's secret jewelry? Using a picture frame and some countersunk magnets, you can create a hidden compartment for extra storage. First, cut out or find a wooden frame that will fit inside the frame. Add a magnetic plate behind the photo frame and install a magnetic buckle between the wooden frame and the photo frame. By adding a painting or picture to the frame, anything added will remain hidden. You can use pin magnets to hang your items.

　　Need a simple experiment to keep kids busy? By using some bar magnets, you can create a hollow pyramid. When you add the Countersunk Neodymium Magnet to the pyramid, you can watch it spin without touching it. Kids will think it's amazing, but you can explain to them the magic of magnetism!

　　Warning: Countersunk magnets are brittle - too many turns of the screw can cause the neodymium to crack.