Unfortunately, I think it's going to take some crazy idiot in a stadium blinding people and creating havoc before these lasers get as strictly regulated as they should be. If it were legal and easy to manufacture them, do you doubt there would be a website selling nukes? So why does Wicked lasers sell such a beast? At less than $200, and shrouded in a housing that looks a hell of a lot like a light saber, aren't they marketing this thing to be a toy? People should need a permit to carry around something so dangerous. If you were somehow able to get the magnet off without destroying the metal underneath, you'd pretty much have an impact crater reminiscent of one of Thor's hammer blows. All you could hope for would be to ever so carefully get the magnet close enough to the metal surface to just barely begin to attract, while keeping your precious body parts out of the path of the impact zone. There is no way a person could 'place' the $900 magnet linked to on a metal car body or storm door. Good luck getting that thing off without a blowtorch. It'd be more entertaining to slap it on a somebody's house door, if they had a steel door. shear force is roughly 1/3 of pull force, which leaves you with a few hundred pounds to overcome and a pretty significant lever to overcome it with. I'm just sayin', you could.Well, it's not like that would keep them from opening the car door. If you just hated someone, you could stick this on their car right over the door seam. I considered just wrapping them up and then putting them in the garbage but I feared a homeless person might find them or the trash man might end up smashing a finger against the trash truck. Or throw them at a freight train or bridge trestle. I'm thinking my only recourse at this point is to bury them somewhere far far away. Some of which immediately smashed right back into the magnet mass, and some of which were repelled even further outward like bullets. Both magnets then did a quick about face, and seemingly stayed put for a microsecond, just 'looking' at each other, before hurtling directly together like a bolt of lightning.Д«efore I could even react they had loudly smashed into each other and shot out mini magnetic fragments. So of course he pokes one of the magnets just enough to get it close enough to attract the attention of the other magnet. Told friend 'don't let them get any closer than that unless you have a firm grip on each of them, these are very strong and potentially dangerous.' I placed them both lying on a table about a foot and a half apart. The minor catastrophe I mentioned earlier was when a friend and I decided to play with them (already fractured at this point, but not so bad) late one night after a party. That discovery was the one that led to a sliced finger as I refused to believe I'd ruined my precious new toy. The polarity seems to dictate that a fragment rotates to a mirrored orientation of how it was originally attached. One weird thing I did notice is that once a fragments breaks off, it absolutely refuses to go back on the way it used to attach. I won't even touch them without gloves on now. Now they are sharp magnets, and even more dangerous. The nickel plating is not nearly strong enough to protect these things when they accidentally smash into each other, that's for sure.

Now they kind of look like some sort of gray kryptonite shards, since the inside of them (NdFeB) has a dull, ceramic cast, and they're fractured along some sort of lattice that creates jagged facets. I can take some pics sure, but since they are fractured now and not as cool to play with you might like the war stories better.

Wicked lasers spyder 3 pro arctic