Brute Box Junior - 425lb Magnet Fishing Bundle contents outside of case

Brute Box Junior - 425lb Magnet Fishing Bundle magnet taken apart

Brute Box Junior – 425lb Magnet Fishing Bundle

Name: Brute Box Junior – 425lb Magnet Fishing Bundle (60-CASE) – GPS Central
Brand: Brute Magnetics
SKU: 16470
Availability: InStock

MPN: 60-CASE

$75.00

Includes 2.36″ Magnet + Rope + Carabiner + Threadlocker.

In stock

SKU: 16470 Categories: Metal Detecting Accessories, Metal Detecting, Outdoors Tag: magnet fishing

The ultimate all-in-one magnet fishing kit now comes in a junior size! Everything your young magnet fishing buddy will need is included in this easy to carry hard shell case – our 2.36″ magnet, threadlocker, and 100 feet of paracord with carabiner, nestled in a custom foam insert. Kids love treasure hunting so give them the time of their lives with a junior Brute Box of their own.

Magnet Specifications:

Dimensions: 2.36” x 0.59”
Hole Diameter: 0.31” (8mm)
Material: NdFeB Magnet + A3 Steel Casing
Coating: NiCuNi
Pulling Force: 425 lbs

550 Paracord Specifications:

Type III, Nylon
550 pound Tensile Strength
4mm diameter
7 inner strands
Lightweight
Rot and UV Fading Resistant
Not suitable for climbing

Case Specifications:

Outside Dimensions: 10.5″ x 9.5″ x 6.75″
Inside Dimensions: 9.5″ x 7″ x 4.75″
Black high impact polypropylene plastic
IP 67 Waterproof Rating
Includes knob with O-ring for manual pressure adjustment
Two draw latches ensure a tight seal
Two padlock holes for additional security
Holds one 425 lb (2.36″) magnet

Weight	3.65 lbs
Dimensions	9.5 × 8 × 4.75 in
Brand	Brute Magnetics
Manufacturer Part Number	60-CASE

Precautions & Magnet Care

Neodymium Magnet Precautions:

Although it has the appearance of solid metal, neodymium actually behaves more like a ceramic and can crack/chip. Do not use in shallow or rocky waters. Consider anti-collision magnets if you target these areas.
Heat above 160° F can permanently demagnetize your magnet.
Large magnets have a very strong attractive force and improper handling could cause severe pinching/crushing injury. Use caution!
Neodymium magnets are not toys. Keep away from children.
Pacemakers and other sensitive electronics can be adversely affected by strong magnetic fields. If you wear a pacemaker, do not handle strong magnets.
If you are using magnets to hang heavy objects, choose a weight rating that greatly exceeds the object to the hung. The weight ratings are based on ideal conditions. Surface conditions and metal thickness greatly affect magnet capacity.

General Magnet Care:

To prolong the life of your magnet, rinse and dry thoroughly after each use. It also doesn’t hurt to rinse your ropes and wring them out.
Do not store anything damp in the airtight cases. This will lead to a corroded magnet, compromised rope and a smelly airtight case.
Due to the abrasive nature of magnet fishing, the surface coating will eventually become scratched, but that will not affect the pull strength of the magnet. To prolong the life of your magnet, consider adding an additional marine protectant or fluid film to help inhibit corrosion.
If you’re magnet fishing in saltwater you may want to consider one of the anti-corrosion magnets. These are made with a special stainless casing which makes them corrosion resistant.

How to Get Unstuck?

How to Get Unstuck:

It’s not unusual for your magnet to get stuck; sometimes on a heavy object (like a metal pier column) or wedged between some rocks. When this happens, try these solutions;

Try pulling firmly and steadily but not with all your might to assess if you’re freeing it or making it worse.
Pull from different angles (for example, the other end of the pier or the opposite side of the boat launch.)
Put a lot of slack in your rope and let the current (if there is one) work for you, moving your line into a new position.
If it’s safe and you can swim, go in after it! Some snorkeling gear will make this a fun and relatively effortless endeavor. You can actually pull yourself down the line directly to the magnet to visually assess the situation and free your magnet or you can stay on the surface and swim your line over and then past the point of hang up and free it from a different vantage point.
If all else fails, you might try a more aggressive approach with a bumper winch or come along. But beware, this can possibly stretch your rope to the breaking point.