Stainless Steel: 9C - A Great Choice!! Unisex Style Too Many Magnets to Count!

9C is 7/16 inch wide; The Ultimate in Strength and Power in a magnetic bracelet. With 98,800 gauss in size small, 102,600 gauss in Medium, 106,400 gauss in large and a mind bending 117,800 in the XL you are definitely in the upper stratosphere when it comes to magnetic bracelets. These north facing neodymium laser point magnets @3800 gauss per magnet will not lose their strength over time. You can wear this magnetic bracelet 24/7 and you can get it wet. 9C is polished stainless steel outside and brushed stainless steel inside and makes for a very classy look that requires literally no care at all on your part. We know your going to like the 26, 27, 29 or a whopping 31 magnets per bracelet in this particular style. Since many customers call and say "we can't find anything around here of this quality" we suggest you consider buying two for yourself - one for now - and one for a rainy day down the road. We package our bracelets in a simple, unisex jewelry box ready to be gift wrapped. At unbeatable factory-direct pricing from AceMagnetics.com You can shop with confidence. Please remember to keep telling your 1000 closest friends and family to visit our website. We really appreciate your continued strong support - Thank You.

Shipping Methods & Rates: All W/ Tracking & We Ship Every Day!

• First Class 3- 5 Days: Free with Min. $25 Purchase
• Priority Mail Flat Rate: 1-3 Days $6.00
• USPS Express Mail: 1-2 Days $30.00

Max Baer Jr. (above picture inset) - "Jethro" from the Beverly Hillbillies has bought several of our bracelets including this style and swears by them. We Love you too Max!

Max Bear Sr. The Real Story versus the movie Cinderella Man

Max Baer (February 11, 1909 – November 21, 1959) was a famous American boxer of the 1930s, onetime Heavyweight Champion of the World, and actor.

He was born Maximilian Adelbert Baer in Omaha, Nebraska, the son of Jacob Baer (1875-1938) and Dora Bales (1877-1938). His older sister was Fanny Baer (1905-1991), and his younger sister and brother were Bernice Baer (1911-1987) and boxer-turned actor Buddy Baer (1915-1986).

His father was a butcher. The family moved to Colorado before Bernice and Buddy were born. In 1921, when Maxie was twelve, they moved to Livermore, California, to engage in cattle ranching. He often credited working as a butcher boy and carrying heavy carcasses of meat for developing his powerful shoulders.

He turned pro boxer in 1929, progressing steadily through the ranks. A ring tragedy little more than a year later almost caused him to drop out of boxing for good. Baer fought Frankie Campbell (brother of Brooklyn Dodgers Hall Of Famer Adolph Camilli) on August 25, 1930 in San Francisco and knocked him out. Campbell never regained consciousness. After lying on the canvas for nearly an hour, an ambulance finally transported Campbell to a nearby hospital where he eventually died of extensive brain hemorrages. An autopsy revealed that Baer's devastating r Max Baer, Jr. (born 1937), James Baer (born 1941) and Maude Baer (born 1943). 

During a separation from his first wife, Max had an affair with movie star Jean Harlow. He fought Lou Nova in the first televised heavyweight prizefight June 1, 1939, on WNBT-TV in New York. His last match was another loss to Nova, in 1941. Baer and his brother, Buddy, both lost fights to Joe Louis, Buddy's two losses to Louis coming in world title fights.