





🧲 Unlock the invisible forces of magnetism—be the science hero your circle envies!
American Heritage Industries’ Bulk Iron Filings deliver 1 lb of metallurgical grade, pure iron filings ideal for educational magnetism experiments and creative projects. Their ferromagnetic properties make magnetic fields visible, perfect for classrooms, science fairs, and DIY magnetic slime. Trusted for purity and consistency, these filings offer a hands-on way to explore physics with professional-grade quality.
| ASIN | B083WMQLTT |
| Are batteries included? | No |
| Brand | American Heritage Industries |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (469) |
| Date First Available | 27 January 2020 |
| Item Weight | 454 g |
| Item model number | AHIRON |
| Manufacturer | American Heritage Industries |
| Model number | AHIRON |
| Net Quantity | 1.0 Count |
| Number of Memory Sticks | 1 |
| Package Dimensions | 10.79 x 8.2 x 3.2 cm; 453.59 g |
T**M
Perfect for physics!
N**W
My daughter and her partner chose Slime as their science fair project. They made several slimes- glow, foam, butter, snow, some others and magnetic! The magnetic slime was my favorite. It was fun watching the girls make all their slime like mad scientists; the measuring, pouring, stirring, scrutinizing and laughing. They had so much fun. We bought these iron filings for the magnetic slime. We still have lots left over and these girls made SLIME. Not sure what to do with the leftovers… more slime? But I really liked using a magnet to pull the slime up a glass container, watching it stretch and move was neat. I was surprised how little of the iron filings were needed. It seems a little but goes a long way. It did not take much to really darken the slime and do its magic. I highly recommend letting children make slime. Let them be scientists and messy and explore and do it with friends. Get a strong magnet and use these iron filings to create a quality magnetic slime. It was super cool! Not sure what else one does with iron filings but I am looking forward to the kids next adventures in slime.
P**Y
It was perfect for a rusting effect on some props. I created the rust effect with salt, vinegar, and hydrogen peroxide after adhering the filings to the workpiece. Warning; When I used a topcoat (protectant) lacquer it darkened the effect, so do some experimenting with a very light sealing topcoat.
R**.
It worked surprisingly well as a tool to strip copper out of a solution. I was able to eventually cement out copper on the powder with remarkable speed but had to keep the solution moving with a magnetic stirrer, lest the cementing copper turn the iron powder into a glob. It was difficult to work with only because I had wanted something I could pour my solution onto and forget while the copper cemented out. But that just means either I'm lazy, or it wasn't ideal for the task I wanted. I can't complain about the price or the quality. If you need powdered iron - this'll definitely do.
M**M
Finally got around to using this. We made make magnetic slime with Emily's science lab magnetic slime experiment and it worked out great. Kids loved it.
Trustpilot
5 days ago
2 months ago