Telescoping Magnetic Pickup Tool 16lb Capacity Automotive Magnet Retriever Rod Stick Retractable Telescope Grabber Wand Retrieval Extendable 7 to 30"

This magnet is perfect for keeping at a work desk. The thickness and stretch are perfect. It also has an air of sturdiness about it. I normally break these very quickly, but this one is holding up well.

Mean little magnet, I can't verify the 16lb part, I can however say it fished my 20" 1/2in ratchet out of my engine pan no probs.

good and strong enough for the job

When I was pulling it to its full extension it came apart into pieces. As much as I tried to put all of the pieces back together it longer held together. I don't know if there is a better way to manufacture something like this but I wouldn't buy this type again.

This pickup tool have strong magnet. I tested this with a known weight(10 pound dumbbell), not sure if it can go up to 16 pounds. I think it perform as advertised.

Simple to use.

It’s strong. Well made.

One of the downsides of shopping online is that you cant test the product before you buy it. Its thick and clunky, which i dont mind, but the magnet isnt powerful. It can pick up screws, nails, and a few sheet metal clippings, but as for bigger stuff, it cant hold up.

Cet aimant télescopique rempli correctement sa fonction et il est assez robuste.

It extends. Great! It picks up metal objects. Great! Is it made for "inside" use? No! Imagine that you have a small metal object, vaguely shaped like a teardrop with a small base so it can sort of stand on it's own. Now imagine that you put this metal object somewhere where is was meant to go, but you were a little too exited so you forced it a bit and now it's kind of stuck. We'll that happened. To someone. Maybe me, but it might also have been me. How would retrieve a metal object that's stuck somewhere? With a magnet of course! A magnet on a stick would be optimal! One that's collapsible would be best in case you suddenly need it for similar applications in the future and can tuck it away (foreboding) somewhere. The magnet however can come loose. If it does it will, at Mach 1,instantly travel to any nearby large metal object. You now have 2 metal objects stuck together. And a stick. You now start to concoct a reasonable excuse that's plausible enough to fool any medical staff. You fail to do so. But you go to the hospital anyway. You take a number and sit in the waiting room. You're not going to the emergency room, the less people involved the better, and your mom didn't raise a cry baby after all. When they call your number a young nurse comes through the door. A beautiful girl with dreamy eyes and a kind smile. "Number 37!" You crunch the piece of paper with the number 37 in your hand and look around sheepishly, like a labrador in a one dog home who just got the question of who ate the pillow. "Number 38?" You let your future wife, let's call her Lisa, take away number 38, an older man with a broken wrist. Better not be mean to Lisa you whisper to yourself. You take a new number and finally, Bob calls you in. Bob looks like a lumber jack, Bob looks like he's seen things. But he hasn't seen what is about to transpire. As you move to get up, the magnet finds the magnetic field created by it and the metal chair your sitting on. As you stand up, the magnet, with its teardrop shaped bestie violently exits its abode, through pants. It's not a dry affair I'm afraid. Oh no, this is like the elevator doors in the shining but seen by someone color blind. There is a loud, wet, "Ting!" as magnet and companion firmly attaches to said chair. Bob retches, Lisa comes running out, she retches, you scream, you run, you slip. Laying in the hospital with a concussion, sans pants, being observed by Bob and Lisa was not how you intended this day. As Lisa leans in towards Bob and you hear her whisper "and I was going to ask him out" your world falls apart. But yeah, it picks up metal all right! Five stars.

A little expensive

Mooie en goede magneet, zit een stevige uitschuifbare steel aan

Ottimo