No. You are comparing two different types of protection. One is electromagnetic, the other is primarily physical. While the Adamantium in Wolverines head is impregnable to forces, Wolverine lacks Magneto's magnetic powers.
The nearly fleshless Wolverine jumps up and stabs his claws into Magneto's chest, mortally wounding him. Magneto rips the Adamantium from Wolverine's bones, killing Wolverine, leaving just a severely charred skeleton and an arm of flesh due to his healing factor not working.
By manipulating the adamantium that laced Wolverine's skeleton, Magneto ripped the metal out of his body, almost tearing him apart in the process. After the metal resolidified, Wolverine was left incapacitated with large aluminum spikes sticking out of his body.
It's certainly possible for him to get the upper hand on the Master of Magnetism, but most of the time, Wolverine doesn't stand a chance against Magneto and all of his incredible power.
Magneto can manipulate adamantium. Magneto has always been able to affect adamantium. This happens in many of different stories, including when Magneto slowly pulls Wolverine's adamantium-coated skeleton straight out of his body.
Wolverine's ability to rapidly heal from any injury is both a blessing and a curse, as he has suffered more pain and injury than any other hero. Wolverine has survived numerous traumatic experiences, including drowning, being shot with dozens of arrows, and being shot in the head with an adamantium bullet.
Even if the fight happens with the stones, it'll very difficult for Thanos to kill Wolverine but eventually, Thanos will win given that he has the most powerful weapon in the world. But if the battle is between Thanos without the gauntlet and Wolverine, then Wolverine will definitely defeat him.
It is the substance that makes up Captain America's shield, the technology of Wakanda, and is one of the toughest and most versatile substances in all of Marvel. However, many fans of the movies may be surprised to know that there are actually five types of vibranium. Vibranium is one of the rarest metals on Earth.
As seen in certain comics from Marvel such as Black Panther #48, vibranium in its purest form does not respond to Magneto, resisting his powers a rare exception.
This isn't even getting into the fact that, as we saw in Avengers #111 (by Steve Englehart, Don Heck and Mike Esposito), Magneto can control people's minds with his powers, so he could "wield" Mjolnir, in a way, by "wielding" Thor himself...
Originally Answered: Which superhero would win a one-on-one battle, Magneto or Hulk? That entirely depends on what types of metal is in the area. If there isn't anything, Hulk definitely takes this. If there is even just a knife, Magneto might find a way depending on the version of Magneto and the version of Hulk.
Magneto should have been able to take Iron Man down with ease, but when the two fought, Tony Stark gave the X-Men a NEW Master of Magnetism. Iron Man beat the X-Men's Magneto, in one of the most spectacular battles in the "Avengers Vs. X-Men" event.
Originally Answered: Can Magneto defeat Galactus by using Galactus' suit against him and crush him? No. His armor isn't real. Galactus is a cosmic Abstract being, and his form at any given moment is a function of the limited mortal brain processing the impossible.
Deadpool can survive a nuclear bomb -- how hard could it be, right? The merc has been known for being indestructible, but you would have never guessed that he could survive his very atoms being blown to bits.
In the pages of Marvel Comics, Wolverine's healing factor has helped him survive impossible situations, from being ripped apart from Magneto, getting torn in half by the Hulk, and taking on a nuclear bomb head-on and making it out alive.
Weaknesses. Muramasa Blade: Wolverine's only specific vulnerability known to date. Created by having his soul infused into the katana, the efficiency of his mutant healing factor is decreased dramatically if he sustains injury from the Muramasa Blade.
Wolverine received his adamantium at Weapon X, though the team did not give it to Sabretooth because his body violently rejected it. But in a miniseries introduced in 1993, Sabretooth was finally given adamantium lacing to his skeleton, thanks to Graydon Creed, his son.
How Did Wolverine Get His Claws Back? In X-Men: Days of Future Past, Magneto helps Wolverine restore his Adamantium claws, giving him a tactical advantage against the Sentinels. The Adamantium claws are a lifeline for Wolverine, allowing him to live up to his full heroic potential and protect the ones he loves.
The animosity between Victor and James was made even worse when Stryker revealed that, contrary to his deal with Victor, he couldn't merge adamantium to Victor's skeleton because it would kill him. Stryker claimed that Victor's healing factor was not strong enough to allow him to survive the process.
Vibranium is another fictional metal appearing in Marvel Comics. Most commonly known as the material Captain America's shield is composed of, it is also noted for its connection to Black Panther, as his suit is made from vibranium and is found in his native homeland of Wakanda.
What if Wolverine had Vibranium instead of adamantium?
Wolverine's abilities, such as enhanced durability, would be affected if he had Vibranium instead of Adamantium, as Vibranium could make his bones nearly unbreakable. Wolverine with Vibranium could withstand powerful blows and attacks, and potentially store and release energy through its kinetic energy absorption.
In Age of Ultron, concentrated energy blasts of sufficient heat and power are also shown to be effective against Vibranium. Thor's lightning, Vision's Mind Stone lasers and Iron Man's repulsor beams were able to melt Ultron's body when used in combination, meaning that high enough temperatures can break Vibranium down.
