Can I hang up kitchen magnets?
1492348
Yes. All the magnets I've tried work great. I have fruit magnet collection on display. Best of luck.
2233073
Although the magnet is strong, I would not trust the foam to hold it for repeated use. I remember the old fashioned way for Grandpa's garage was to nail the lid to the underside of the shelf/cabinet. Then they would just screw off the glass jar when they needed to get the small items from inside. if this is for a nice kitchen, I'd look into the extra strong magnets. Check out a can of magnetic paint. I used some before. I recall the can had a company name or email address for the type of strong magnets recommended. I didn't buy them or save the info. Wish I had!
365259
It depends on the surface you put them on. On my fridge, they hold cooking utensils just fine. In my old apartment, where I used them on metal cabinets, they would only hold the lighter ones. The magnets aren't particularly strong.
108546
Yes. The rack attaches to a metal surface with magnets. The hooks are just for hanging utensils.
336803
Just use a Neodymium magnet home depot has them you could even search amazon for Neodymium strip
429817
Neodymium magnets will definitely hold. The question is whether magnetic paint has enough magnetic material for the magnets to stick to. It may take several coats of paint to provide enough magnetic content.
290360
NO. A magnet will not stick to the bottom. Try the Cook N Home 12 piece set.
3056
I would think that you can. Although it has a substantial feel an you want to make sure you account for pulling magnet canisters from it, I would think several strips would hold it.
1376175
Good idea. Never thought of that, very nifty idea. YES they are magnetic. Had to test it since you asked. :)
1557789
Yes, the titanium plated blades could be hung on a magnetic holder. I put the knives in their individual plastic protective sleeves and they each hung well. However, you should be aware that magnets attract all magnetic debris like dust sized particles which can transfer to the uncovered blade, then deposit itself in the sliced food. Also, the rainbow effect will not display well when covered. Direct contact of blade to the magnet will also mar the finished surface over time. Be careful to hang the knives "Handle up" in the sleeve less they fall out.
1635604
They are too small for a plastic hanger, though a wire hanger would fit. It will only hold 1/2 lb so that may limit what you could hang on it.
1300030
If you want to use these magnets as anything other than stand-alone, you'll need to adhere it to whatever you're using. I recommend hot glue (the type you use with a hot glue gun). For instance, I made fridge magnets with these. I used the hot glue to attach these to ceramic tiles.
1393927
Stainless Steel generally does not have enough ferrous metal for magnets (even those as strong as these) to "stick". I have had little success using magnets of any kind on quality stainless steel. Unless the surface on which you would like to use is specifically made to use with magnets - I would not think these will work for you...
450653
These are held to a flat steel "donut" of metal which is itself attached to the mounting surface with a pair of screws. The magnet holds to the steel by only the magnetic pull itself, but that attraction is VERY strong! I suspect, if you are very careful, you may be able to slip a flat-blade screwdriver or strong putty knife under the lip of the magnet, between the magnet and the wall, and pry it away from the steel backing plate it is attracted to. I would caution you in this! There is a very good chance you will damage the wall beneath the magnet, where you are prying against it! The attraction between magnet and plate is that strong! Also, be wary of your fingers when trying to slip your prying device under the lip of the magnet; you will need to use a lot of pressure, and if it slips, it could stab into something! The attraction between that magnet and the metal plate behind it is so strong, I can't think of any way you could simply grab it and pull it away. Perhaps with a suitable clamp, or a very large pair of vice grips? But you're likely to mar the surface of the magnet if you aren't careful. Once you have the magnet pulled away from the backing plate, those can simply be unscrewed from the wall they are attached to.
167969
If the nickel content of the panel is too high, magnetic objects won't stick. However, that being said, even if magnets can be attached, even a very strong magnet wouldn't be strong enough to hold your utensils.
1798944
They come as a package, but any magnet will work as long as you keep the 1/8 inch distance. I have used the magnet removed from a clip fastener and double sided tape..!
1262056
Yes. I am a teacher and bought a class set of these. There is a little thing in the middle of the clip board that pulls up to be used for hanging.