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by **Chris** » Jul 15th, '08, 14:59

Anyone got any clues about how to make some magnet nail polish or magnet finger nails?

http://www.teamdroid.com/archives/2007/ ... il-polish/

by **daleshrimpton** » Jul 15th, '08, 15:15

by **Totally Mental** » Jul 15th, '08, 15:22

Iron filings in the finger polish maybe?

by **FairieSnuff** » Jul 15th, '08, 15:26

I know you can buy blackboard magnetic paint from b and q (in uk).

Quite nice for the goth look :lol:

Or maybe ebay?

Do you want it magnetic to attract metal objects, or metallic to attract magnetic things?

Like the above post though - very curious why ??

by **Tomo** » Jul 15th, '08, 15:36

Magic Chris wrote:Anyone got any clues about how to make some magnet nail polish or magnet finger nails?

http://www.teamdroid.com/archives/2007/ ... il-polish/

That's not magnetic nail polish. It's nail polish containing bits of metal. You use a magnet to make patterns with the particles it contains while it's still wet. Groovy, but the opposite of what you want.

by **Chris** » Jul 15th, '08, 15:56

Well It would be lush to have a completely clean way of moving an object with out a massive magent or a itr...it would be lush to have some thing totaly stealth in ur hand!

by **daleshrimpton** » Jul 15th, '08, 16:04

the problem is, the magnetic particals would have to be neodium, or some other highly magnetic substance.

and thats toxic.

It'l kill you after a while.

by **Rob** » Jul 15th, '08, 16:11

daleshrimpton wrote:It'l kill you after a while.

That's be quite a good effect in itself though...'Instantaneous Death'.

You should market that, Dale :twisted:

by **Chris** » Jul 15th, '08, 16:14

Its worth dying for lol

by **daleshrimpton** » Jul 15th, '08, 16:21

this is whats on Wikki..

Neodymium compounds, like all rare earth metals, are of low to moderate toxicity; however its toxicity has not been thoroughly investigated. Neodymium dust and salts are very irritating to the eyes and mucous membranes, and moderately irritating to skin. Breathing the dust can cause lung embolisms, and accumulated exposure damages the liver. Neodymium also acts as an anticoagulant, especially when given intravenously.

Neodymium magnets have been tested for medical uses such as magnetic braces and bone repair, but biocompatibility issues have prevented widespread application.

by **Craig Browning** » Jul 15th, '08, 18:33

Not that I'd know anyone who'd deliberately research such things...

... but there are those that have weighed the idea of magnetic implants set into the bone of a finger-tip and possibly a slightly stronger (larger) unit mounted in one of the knees. :twisted:

... I've since figured other ways of accomplishing clean magnetic effects :wink:

by **magicdiscoman** » Jul 15th, '08, 18:48

the magnetic effect would not be cumulative per finger nail and to have them strong enough, wouldn't your fingers all stick together or worse repell each other. :shock:

by **Mage Tyler** » Jul 15th, '08, 18:52

I've had these links sitting around for awhile and meant to post them here, but I don't think I have yet.

Magnetic Finger Implant
YouTube video of implant in use
A 6 month retrospective - WARNING: Likely not safe for work or for the squeamish. Includes images and description of minor finger surgery and the negative consequences months later.

by **Craig Browning** » Jul 16th, '08, 01:06

Mage Tyler wrote:I've had these links sitting around for awhile and meant to post them here, but I don't think I have yet.

Magnetic Finger Implant
YouTube video of implant in use
A 6 month retrospective - WARNING: Likely not safe for work or for the squeamish. Includes images and description of minor finger surgery and the negative consequences months later.

This was discussed long ago... I think it was here or at the Bunny

by **Chris** » Jul 16th, '08, 08:56

but there are those that have weighed the idea of magnetic implants set into the bone of a finger-tip

yes I have considered this

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