I haven't had much luck with the magnetic paper. I have some older graphics that I made on magnet paper a long time ago and still use, but I reinforce them with the small round super-strong magnets in the corners. When I create new graphics, I laminate them and use magnetic strips on the back (comes in 8 1/2 x 11 sheets and you cut it to size). I have also used the roles of magnetic tape in the past also but found that peels up too easily due to being stored in a roll. So the flat magnet sheets have worked out the best for me.
Please don't bring paint thinner.how many times your stateroom door has been painted
Are they any particular brand? What about those magnets that people use for business adverts? Also, the small round ones - I assume you mean the ceramic ones - are they treated so they don't scratch or do you just get the ones that Michael's sells and then glue them on?
The ones that I have are something like this. They are small and silver (smaller than a dime) but really strong.
http://www.amazon.com/2x50pcs-Strong-Fridge-Magnets-Neodymium/dp/B01EYLS0ZC?ie=UTF8&keywords=round strong magnet&qid=1464178229&ref_=sr_1_9&sr=8-9
I just use a couple of them in the corners, if needed, otherwise the graphics tend to slide or fall off of the doors with more paint on them. It also keeps them in place when opening or closing the door.
It isn't ideal but a good workaround if you already have magnets printed out on the magnetic paper![]()
Oh, yes. I don't think those ones leave marks like the ceramics do. Do you glue/stick them on the back in the corners or just put them on the top of your item in the corners?
I think those rare earth magnets are great. Keep in mind, they are also dangerous to small children who think they are candy.