Before exploring all sorts of ways to get rid of store tweeters, you need to remember that all of them can be used only if you forgot to remove the magnet from the clothes in the store. And to do it directly in the shopping center with the aim of stealing goods is considered a criminal offense.
Before removing magnets from clothes at home, using one of the many tips, it is worth considering whether it is easier to return to the store with goods and a check so that the seller can do this using a special device. Undoubtedly, this will take time, possibly money to travel, but nerves are saved, and the thing will definitely remain unscathed.
Regardless of how to remove magnets from clothes, you should act as carefully as possible. Firstly, if you do this with ordinary pliers, just trying to break it, the probability of damage to the thing itself is high. Secondly, some “tweeters” contain special paint inside, so that when they are roughly opened, it will simply stain both the thing itself and the one who tried to get rid of the “evidence”.
This is another argument in favor of going back to the store and removing the magnet there using a special device. Of course, there are situations when it is technically impossible to do this. In this case, undoubtedly, information will be needed on how to remove the magnet using improvised means.
Oddly enough, the easiest way to get rid of the store "tweeter" lurks in almost every entrance. A door equipped with an intercom holds a fairly powerful magnet, with which you can try to get rid of the "alarm" on clothes. The result will largely depend on the workmanship and design features of the tweeter. It is necessary to lean it against the doorphone magnet with its outer side, trying to pull out the connecting pin from the inside. In most cases, success is guaranteed. At the same time, the device will not even suffer, because they are pulled out in stores in almost the same way.
If the intercom did not help (or could not be used), you can try looking for another magnet. It is important to remember that it must be powerful enough, so that ordinary decorative pictures from the refrigerator or speaker from an old tape recorder will not help. An old computer hard drive may be useful. However, before removing the magnets from the clothes, it will need to be disassembled (or even broken) in order to get the coveted device. If the “tweeter” is sufficiently high-quality and reliable, one hard drive may not be enough, but you can still try to firmly press its magnet to the outer convex part of the “alarm”, while pulling the opposite. In case of failure, the “magnetic watchman” should be turned over and try again (sometimes the polarity matters).
When all the methods have been exhausted, and the thing is still being held captive by the hated “tweeter”, the time comes for using brute physical force in the form of pliers or other tools. Using them, you can simply break the plastic and gradually disassemble the device in parts. But before you remove the magnets from your clothes in such a “barbaric” way, you still need to think about whether it is worth it to suffer so much and isn’t it easier to return to the store with a request to rid the thing of the “tweeter”?