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Magnet Fishing is not as complicated as you think. Whether you have been involved in it before or not, the tips below will guide you through some of the essentials and show you unique tricks that can make your magnet fishing endeavor an interesting and successful one. Application Magnet fishing can be used in the place of metal detectors, especially if you are on a budget. You can equally use it in place of a metal detector if you are in the mood to try something new. What does Magnet Fishing entail? Magnetic Fishing follows an effective and surprisingly simple method. It involved a strong magnet attached to a rope and tossed in the water. Any metal object within about 4 inches radius of the magnet will get attached to it. You may come up with several unbelievable valuables like relics, old coins and so on at the end. Check below for more tips The magnets are powerful and can wedge your fingers between two metals, which may cost you the fingers. So, be very careful when handling the magnet fishing tool. Tie a good knot and also use a solid rope; this will prepare you for eventualities. You have no idea about what may be lying in the water or how heavy it is. Your magnet may even get attached to an old car submerged in the water. If the rope is not strong, it may break, or the knot may come untied. Do you want to catch valuable metals during metal fishing? Then you should choose your "fishing" location very carefully. You should look for a good spot if you want to find valuable items, like coins, rings and so on. A good example of the perfect "fishing" spot during magnet fishing is a popular swimming pool. However, do not bring the magnet too close to other people, who may be wearing metal jewelry items. The type of water where you are fishing for metals can determine the technique adopted for the process. You can chuck the magnet in big bodies of water, like lakes, beaches and so on. You can then walk parallel to the shoreline as you are reeling it in; this will help you to sweep the magnet across the bottom. On the flipside, you can drop the magnet straight down if you are fishing for metals ion wells, dams or areas having loads of debris. Conclusion Magnet fishing may sound like a new idea to you, and you might have thought that it is complex. You can, however, see from the description given above that it is not complex at all. Why not try it today and you may become one of its life-advocates?