Gonna nerd out here for a second.
Magneto actually did pull Wolverine's adamantium skeleton out once. And it was a massive heel turn after Magneto had been a "good guy" and worked with the X-Men for years.

Gonna nerd out here for a second.
Magneto actually did pull Wolverine's adamantium skeleton out once. And it was a massive heel turn after Magneto had been a "good guy" and worked with the X-Men for years.

I feel like Wolverine’s adamantium probably shouldn’t be ferrous, and if that’s the case he wouldn’t be magnetic, right?
Non-ferrous metals are still subjected to forces in the presence of changing magnetic fields through a combination of Lenz's Law and the Lorentz Force.
It's why when you drop a magnet through a copper pipe it falls slower than it would in open air.
His powers in the comics were explained that he controls magnetic fields or something.
I can’t remember the exact details, but for a while he and Rogue were able to have a physical relationship by projecting a thin magnetic field around himself, so he can pretty much do whatever. 🤷🏻♂️
I also can’t remember if that was 616 or an alternate universe.
Controlling magnetic fields he couldn't physically move non ferrous metals, but he could sure cause a lot of energy to be dumped in due to induction. Essentially cooking wolverine, and then melting his adamantium into a pile instead of being bone/blade shaped
Edit: yep spoke before I thought... and learned something new about frogs lol. Non ferrous are just not attracted to magnetic fields.
Magnetism technically has nothing to do with metals in general, only unpaired electrons. For example, Oxygen can be magnetic in the form O2 and this can be demonstrated while it is in liquid form.
Magneto controls all metals from what I understand, even stuff like gold.
In some stories he does pretty bonkers shit. I know for a fact he makes a meteor fall on Earth in one story, and if I'm not mistaken, learns to become invisible in another.
If he got one of those demagnetizing things and rubbed it all over his body .... then he'd be able to fight Magneto.
Meh. In one comic he mutates in a way that makes the adamantium a part of his DNA so it becomes a part of him and will regenerate.
Imagine adamantium cancer.
Magneto just been administering chemo to wolverine this whole time.
I mean we're talking about a world where people can manipulate atoms through telekinesis or magnetism.
So, yeah.
The talking horse was actually a centaur that had been turned into a horse by magic.
He should replace that adamantium with a non-magnetic metal. Also... If you removed his skeleton, would he just grow a new one? Or would the removed skeleton grow a new everything else? 🤔
Magneto can control non-magnetic metal too.
In the comics, Magneto rips out his skeleton at one point. After which Xavier telepathically lobotomizes Magneto. And yes, although Logan nearly dies, he grows a new skeleton including bone claws. His healing factor also goes into overdrive since it doesn't have to fight against the toxic adamantium all the time. It makes him grow more feral too, until writers decided it got too stupid with Logan talking and acting like a caveman so he got the adamantium back.
I think he grows around his skeleton.
I'm pretty sure that wolverine is technically not immortal (depending on canon) however the Adamantine casing which is pretty indestructible means there's always a piece of him to regenerate from.
Except for Days of Future Past. Magneto had to fill him with rebar, first.
That scene was fucking brutal how long did my guy live under the ocean
The Ex-Men: Wolverine video is very applicable.
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