As someone who has watched a thousand how-to videos on youtube, this one is perfect. All the info needed without a lot of useless jib-jab and wasted camera time as you spend two minutes drilling a hole or explaining what tools will be needed to complete the job, etc. When you're finished covering all the farming stuff, please consider doing a how-to video on how to do a how-to video.
Hi John, lol! Yep, I got tired of the same thing. But when I watch car repair or appliance repair videos they're straight to the point. I don't care for long shots of pretty scenery; I can watch National Geographic for that.
This was, hands down, the best fence video I have seen. Especially since I am doing my fence mostly alone and without a tractor. Thanks much for the outstanding video!
I've taught for 40 years. I've also used video a lot in my presentations. You have a great ability to narrow down what's important and make your presentation precise. Other DIY videos guys on RUclips make you watch as they hammer in the third nail. You video the first occurrence of each step then assume that your learner is smart enough to duplicate that as many times as necessary also using slip time to show the passage of time to the completion of that task. Very well done and helpful. As a suggestion, you might want to mention the names of all of your tools and fittings, eg. "crimping ferrels" for the tension wire, so DYI dummies like me will know what to ask for when we go to Tractor Supply or Home Depot :).
** TIP - using your technique of tensioning, install a horizonal member between the temporary tensioning post and your end post, to avoid concern of bending the post. You don't even need the temporary post to be secure in the ground. I used 3/8" steel pins to do this. ** I installed my first farm fence 15 years ago. There are better "how to" resources today - this video! A few of my posts have rotted and I need to redo 3 sides. I am interested to see you used the same technique of boards to stretch, BUT you did something critically different - wrapping the wire! I remember mine all slipped. Using a tractor I had not considered - I set an extra pole, which required digging two extra holes per corner. I also used 3/8" round stock to pin the braces, but I like your method - much faster. This is great - thank you.
I don't know if you'll see this on a 2yr old video. I thought I knew how to build fence, I have a 1000 pairs. Oh boy, you taught me loads on how to build fence that will hold/last a long time. My hats off to you.
Just another guy chiming in that your video is by FAR the best I've seen. I cannot praise this highly enough. I feel much more confident about building my fence. Thank you!
Great instructions. I watched about 10 previous videos on how to stretch a woven fence. Nobody but you showed how you apply the stretcher and do the actually stapling at the end. Thank you for being clear and concise
This is amazing. After watching so many videos you have nailed it. If you weren't an educator you should have been! Thank you for putting this together
Ive watched a bunch of fence stretching videos and this is the best ive seen. I really appreciate how slow and detailed you go with each step and the angles you filmed really helped. Thanks Pete.
I followed this for the installation of my wire fence, except I used my back hoe for stretching. You really did a great job on editing/producing this video. Explaining and sound is great stuff.
Wish we found this video first. It is very concise. I feel confident in building a woven wire fence now, and installing the gate! Thank you so much for creating this tutorial.
This video was Very helpful & Very inspiring. I was thinking I could not do this by myself until I watched your video. Thanks so much for making it. My fence is 50" tall so my corner horizontal posts needed to be taller, which meant I couldn't support the horizontal post with my knee. To solve that (I thought, what would Pete do?) I put a large V-notch on the ends of two 4'x2"x8" boards and leaned them against the corner vertical posts so I could rest the horizontal posts in the V-notch while I drilled the holes & put the spikes in. It was easy enough to kick the bottom of the boards to make the horizontal post go up or down to get it level. Now, if I could just think of a use for that bucket of vertical woven wire pieces.
This is the best video I've seen on putting up woven wire. Every farmer has a little bit different way of building fence, usually passed down from one generation to the next. I would suggest wearing safety glasses especially when putting tension (we call it stretching) the wire. If you've ever seen a strand of barbed wire break while being stretched, it will make a believer out of you. A fencing contractor I know, who has built many miles of fence, nearly lost an eye when a fence steeple came loose and hit him in the eye while he was pounding it into a post.
thank you so much for this video!!! i have very little experience building stuff and your info and editing has made it totally possible. i've watched your video countless times for reference as i move along in the process- thanks again!!
You've added a few more steps than what I learned growing up but still pretty good how to video. To twist the wires we used a flat piece of steel with holes drilled in it.Easier on the hands. Well done.
We just used this video to do a corner and fencing for the first time! I watched so many videos and was afraid to tackle it. This video was easy to understand and follow! Thank you so much!
HI there Pete. Great video...I agree that some videos get a bit long. In NZ we call them Netting fences. They are 900mm high and may have a wire at the top and bottom. The wire at the top could be set up to be hot. I like the way you strained your corner posts. That way you can come back and tension it later.
Thank you for this video! I too had to learn how to build fences through a whole bunch of different RUclips videos. I also appreciate you doing this without a tractor.
You are the best. Quick video, exact description/procedures. nice editing to keep it short but long enough to understand each step, and fun to watch you, as well.
I had my doubts at first, for whatever dumb reasons, but...wow. Excellent video. Thorough, efficient, no fluff instruction. What really stands out, IMHO, is your vocabulary and terminology. It makes a big difference, understanding better, on my end. I've watched a few, and I still had a few questions, particularly on stretching and the corner wires. I really appreciate your video. I feel more confident in how and why to do what I need to. Thank you. Btw, my own vocab, terminology, punctuation, spelling, etc. is horrible, I know, but I still feel I'm correct in recognizing how good his is.
We always did barbed wire in the west. I loathed fencing. Cowboy work, awesome. Mechanic work, treat. Mucking, cool. Fencing. Nope... unless I couldn’t help it. Solid video. How do you tell the real cowboy in a truck? He rides in the middle. He doesn’t have to drive or open gates.
Pete. Thank you for putting this video together. Been watching your videos on Dexter cattle and really appreciate your honest feedback on your experience. This video will help me build/rebuild my farm’s fencing. All the best. GG3
That was amazingly clear! Thank you. The detail you gave and the angle of your camera made it so clear. I definitely saved this one, it is my next big project. Again Thank you.
This is definitely a great way to do it. I do have to say though, the Gripple Brace kit is so much easier to work with. If you haven't tried them and you're doing lots of fence, give it a go.
Here in the UK we generally put 1 or 2 strands or barbed wire above the woven wire (netting) which stops the cattle pushing the netting down. They will push it down despite you tensioning it. I was really interested to see you taking out all the verticals. We just attach the horizontal wires to the post and then bend those wires back over the staple and add another staple to pinch it off. Beautiful job.
Pete, I hook the wire inside (ie post side) the loop then the outside of the loop - this helps hinder any slipping of the wire longer term. Also when you do the other end and cut the wire inside the tension board, I prefer to do it the other side, so when the tension board is released the knot as tighten up with the strain.
I'm putting up some more fence & I'm watching this again to make sure I get it right. The first time around I should have taken a few notes as it's easy to forget some things when you're in the thick of things & it's hot & humid. My fence is actually 60" tall (not 50") and I could not get the fence to "stand up" like on the video. I had to go down the line and tie it off to each post with some wire which resulted in a wavy ripple all along the length of the fence which would not completely stretch out no matter how hard I cranked on the come-along. I thought my wooden anchor post was going to snap, maybe. I wonder if there's a good trick for standing up such a tall fence? I'm really glad I used the ratchet type tensioners, as the 2"x4" openings of my fence made it difficult in a few places to find room to wrap the horizontal wires around the posts and I had to un-tension the corner brace wire to give myself enough room. With this smaller fence opening I used a wire bending tool, I couldn't imagine not using one with these small openings. Again, fantastic video! Thanks for making it.
Very nice sharp-looking fence when you got done. Your method for building fence is about 95% the same as we used to build fence. However a few of the things you did are probably better than the way we did it. But our method seemed to work, I guess. Too bad we didn't have RUclips back in the days when we were building fence, as we could have picked up a few better ideas from you.
I'll echo what many have said here. Both thank you for taking the time to make this video and this was one of the most concise, well planned and informative DIY, Tutorial Video I have watched. Outstanding job.
Thanks for putting this together! I've got a section of fence to repair as the previous owner aged and didn't take care to remove mulberry trees from growing up into the fence. I'll certainly be using this as a guide as I take on that project.
Great video! We put up a bunch of woven no climb fencing last year the same way you showed (except we used a skid steer to attach the come along)... It worked great, but this year we purchased a 3pt fence stretcher to hopefully save time and make it a little easier... Haven't had time to try it yet but I'm looking forward to it.
I came to this video figure out how to anchor at the end of a run, and you said it! Use the tractor as an anchor! Doh! Why didn’t I think of that?!? 😂 thanks! ❤
I highly recommend lag bolts versus nailing the horizontal. Lag keeps it tighter over the years when things start to relax. I realize the tension wire should do that job, but the number of times I've had to re nail a horizontal due to neglect is crazy.
Hi Almin, I need to build a fence around my garden to keep deer, bear and rabbits out of it. I have cedar posts and woven wire with small holes in the bottom and larger ones going up. Since the I want to keep animals out, I thought of placing the wire on the outside of the posts, by doing so I would use the whole length of the post plus the nails to hold any pressure instead of placing the wire on the inside (like Peter) and leave all the pressure just on the nails. Would that work or should I stick with Peter’s method to have a better fence? Thanks
I ran 600 feet of woven wire about 2 months ago, i used the wedge loc system for the corners with t post. I think it will hold up as i was just using it for the dog and to keep deer out of the garden. I would not recommend them for strength even though I've seen other people use them for cattle. Someday when I get some land I will be using wood post like you have to keep it tight. Very informative video, and just like you said I had to watch tons of videos to find what you explained in 14 min.
@@wrgoinlive here is the link at tractor supply. Hope this helps, i needed 6 corners and had to go to 2 different stores because they dont keep many in stock. So make sure you have all your materials before you start. Don't beat on them too hard trying to get them on they are strong once you have the wire tight but not really before. Watch videos because the instructions are junk, also make your support post further away than what the instructions say. It's hard to explain in writing. It says if you have a 6 foot post, put your support 5.5 away. I would do 6 if I had to do it again, because then the lock is right at the top of the corner and there is no room to wrap your top wire. Mine were already set once I started pulling wire and my dogs only 35 lbs so I let it go. Good luck!
@@nshue23 Thanks for your response! I didn't see the link you sent but imagine I can find it on the google machine. I appreciate your tip on the support post.
Great video Pete, I have admired your fencing throughout all your videos. Excellent explanation of the stress loads on Strainer assemblies and the importance of sound bracing. I even double the assembly when fencing on soil types that swell in winter and crack open in summer. It looks like you were taught by an Aussie. Dave.
I feel like I’ve watched every fence video on youtube and finally found one that showed the process in an understandable way… great work!
Piyup
I feel exactly the same.
@Trent Clark I feel the same.
Greetings from Portugal.
Totally agree. He explains the “why” which so many people don't do in “how-to” videos.
Red Brand won't say if the bottom wire should be on the ground where it will corrode.
As someone who has watched a thousand how-to videos on youtube, this one is perfect. All the info needed without a lot of useless jib-jab and wasted camera time as you spend two minutes drilling a hole or explaining what tools will be needed to complete the job, etc.
When you're finished covering all the farming stuff, please consider doing a how-to video on how to do a how-to video.
Hi John, lol! Yep, I got tired of the same thing. But when I watch car repair or appliance repair videos they're straight to the point. I don't care for long shots of pretty scenery; I can watch National Geographic for that.
Great way to explain. No unnecessary blah blah, straight to the topic. Well explain topic. LOVE IT.
Wow, probably the best fence video on youtube
This was, hands down, the best fence video I have seen. Especially since I am doing my fence mostly alone and without a tractor. Thanks much for the outstanding video!
I've taught for 40 years. I've also used video a lot in my presentations. You have a great ability to narrow down what's important and make your presentation precise. Other DIY videos guys on RUclips make you watch as they hammer in the third nail. You video the first occurrence of each step then assume that your learner is smart enough to duplicate that as many times as necessary also using slip time to show the passage of time to the completion of that task. Very well done and helpful. As a suggestion, you might want to mention the names of all of your tools and fittings, eg. "crimping ferrels" for the tension wire, so DYI dummies like me will know what to ask for when we go to Tractor Supply or Home Depot :).
When you lifted that roll off the ground...OLD MAN STRENGTH. Impressive.
** TIP - using your technique of tensioning, install a horizonal member between the temporary tensioning post and your end post, to avoid concern of bending the post. You don't even need the temporary post to be secure in the ground. I used 3/8" steel pins to do this. ** I installed my first farm fence 15 years ago. There are better "how to" resources today - this video! A few of my posts have rotted and I need to redo 3 sides. I am interested to see you used the same technique of boards to stretch, BUT you did something critically different - wrapping the wire! I remember mine all slipped. Using a tractor I had not considered - I set an extra pole, which required digging two extra holes per corner. I also used 3/8" round stock to pin the braces, but I like your method - much faster. This is great - thank you.
Excellent video. Love the ones on the basics like fencing and water infrastructure.
I don't know if you'll see this on a 2yr old video. I thought I knew how to build fence, I have a 1000 pairs. Oh boy, you taught me loads on how to build fence that will hold/last a long time. My hats off to you.
Just another guy chiming in that your video is by FAR the best I've seen. I cannot praise this highly enough. I feel much more confident about building my fence. Thank you!
Great instructions. I watched about 10 previous videos on how to stretch a woven fence. Nobody but you showed how you apply the stretcher and do the actually stapling at the end. Thank you for being clear and concise
This is amazing. After watching so many videos you have nailed it. If you weren't an educator you should have been! Thank you for putting this together
This is about the 8th fencing vid I’ve watched tonight and I rate it as the best. 🙏🏼
Ive watched a bunch of fence stretching videos and this is the best ive seen. I really appreciate how slow and detailed you go with each step and the angles you filmed really helped. Thanks Pete.
I followed this for the installation of my wire fence, except I used my back hoe for stretching. You really did a great job on editing/producing this video. Explaining and sound is great stuff.
Wish we found this video first. It is very concise. I feel confident in building a woven wire fence now, and installing the gate! Thank you so much for creating this tutorial.
Thank you for getting to the point. I appreciate this as I had difficulty watching other videos that stopped, talked some and showed scenery.
I've debated on whether or not to tackle this project. I appreciate the insight. You are just adding to my confidence!
Thank you Sir, you made the best video of how to build a fence! Very good!
Thanks again!
Butch
Ashland Ohio
I'm a beginner farmer trying to figure out how to run a fence for goats. Thank you for this informative video!
This video was Very helpful & Very inspiring. I was thinking I could not do this by myself until I watched your video. Thanks so much for making it. My fence is 50" tall so my corner horizontal posts needed to be taller, which meant I couldn't support the horizontal post with my knee. To solve that (I thought, what would Pete do?) I put a large V-notch on the ends of two 4'x2"x8" boards and leaned them against the corner vertical posts so I could rest the horizontal posts in the V-notch while I drilled the holes & put the spikes in. It was easy enough to kick the bottom of the boards to make the horizontal post go up or down to get it level. Now, if I could just think of a use for that bucket of vertical woven wire pieces.
Very informative, step by step and no nonsense! Excellent job educating. Thanks
This is the best video I've seen on putting up woven wire. Every farmer has a little bit different way of building fence, usually passed down from one generation to the next. I would suggest wearing safety glasses especially when putting tension (we call it stretching) the wire. If you've ever seen a strand of barbed wire break while being stretched, it will make a believer out of you. A fencing contractor I know, who has built many miles of fence, nearly lost an eye when a fence steeple came loose and hit him in the eye while he was pounding it into a post.
Excellent video Pete!
This will help me with my new fencing.
+Excellent Audio! Very good and descriptive language. A great teacher. Thanks.
thank you so much for this video!!! i have very little experience building stuff and your info and editing has made it totally possible. i've watched your video countless times for reference as i move along in the process- thanks again!!
You've added a few more steps than what I learned growing up but still pretty good how to video. To twist the wires we used a flat piece of steel with holes drilled in it.Easier on the hands. Well done.
We just used this video to do a corner and fencing for the first time! I watched so many videos and was afraid to tackle it. This video was easy to understand and follow! Thank you so much!
Best video yet on doing a woven fence, extremely to the point and good picture and video.
⭐⭐⭐⭐ Simple and straight to the point. Thank you 👍🏽
Finally a video that gets straight to the point.......thank you!
HI there Pete. Great video...I agree that some videos get a bit long. In NZ we call them Netting fences. They are 900mm high and may have a wire at the top and bottom. The wire at the top could be set up to be hot. I like the way you strained your corner posts. That way you can come back and tension it later.
Thank you for this video! I too had to learn how to build fences through a whole bunch of different RUclips videos. I also appreciate you doing this without a tractor.
Best fencing video I have seen. Thanks, Pete
There is always something to learn from Pete. Keep the instructional videos coming.
Best fence installation video yet.
Wow watching you sure brings back memories with my dad. Thank you Pete.
Best fence video yet. Thank you so much!
Quite amazing video! What a help! Finally I found a simple yet PRECIOUS video about fencing
Thank you so very much and greetings from Portugal.
You are the best. Quick video, exact description/procedures. nice editing to keep it short but long enough to understand each step, and fun to watch you, as well.
Best video I've seen on farm fence. Very informative. A+
Thank you. This was a very helpful video as I’m putting up my own woven wire fenced area for my dogs.
Best fencing video I have seen. Clear and concise.
Best fencing video ever. Thank you.
Thank you! I have this project coming up and needed a concise and complete explanation.
Excellent video. You made it easy for this green horn to understand.
Thank you!!! Clear and to the point! And it's perfectly explained for someone with no experience!!
I wish I’d seen this video on fencing before I attempted to build fence. Thank you very much, I’m going to build some fence.
La meilleure vidéo à ce propos que j'ai pu voir 👍
so incredibly clear. well done, I feel like I can build a woven wire fence now!!
I had my doubts at first, for whatever dumb reasons, but...wow. Excellent video. Thorough, efficient, no fluff instruction. What really stands out, IMHO, is your vocabulary and terminology. It makes a big difference, understanding better, on my end. I've watched a few, and I still had a few questions, particularly on stretching and the corner wires. I really appreciate your video. I feel more confident in how and why to do what I need to. Thank you. Btw, my own vocab, terminology, punctuation, spelling, etc. is horrible, I know, but I still feel I'm correct in recognizing how good his is.
Super informative. I’ve read of this technique but was very confused before seeing this!
Quality video. Short, sweet and clear.
Amazing video. You make me want to go out and try it myself.
Best fence video yet! Thanks for the help!
Thank you Sir! I'm going to do my fence according to your video, what a great totorial.
Thank you. Wish I came across your video first.
We always did barbed wire in the west. I loathed fencing. Cowboy work, awesome. Mechanic work, treat. Mucking, cool.
Fencing. Nope... unless I couldn’t help it.
Solid video.
How do you tell the real cowboy in a truck?
He rides in the middle. He doesn’t have to drive or open gates.
Pete.
Thank you for putting this video together.
Been watching your videos on Dexter cattle and really appreciate your honest feedback on your experience.
This video will help me build/rebuild my farm’s fencing.
All the best.
GG3
That was amazingly clear! Thank you. The detail you gave and the angle of your camera made it so clear. I definitely saved this one, it is my next big project. Again Thank you.
Good video! I just ordered a Milwaukee fence staple gun hope it helps have a large fencing project
ohh Pete, thankyou for such a lay persons version... I totes can do this. Thankyou again!
Thank for sharing this information. Judging by the two gates and their location you can tell you put a lot of thought into it.
This is definitely a great way to do it. I do have to say though, the Gripple Brace kit is so much easier to work with. If you haven't tried them and you're doing lots of fence, give it a go.
Very informative. Thanks for sharing!!!
Thanks, I love the low cost and simple approach to every problem! We are inspired
Here in the UK we generally put 1 or 2 strands or barbed wire above the woven wire (netting) which stops the cattle pushing the netting down. They will push it down despite you tensioning it. I was really interested to see you taking out all the verticals. We just attach the horizontal wires to the post and then bend those wires back over the staple and add another staple to pinch it off. Beautiful job.
Bar none, the best video on the topic
Great video, Pete. As you mentioned “a well-tensioned fence is a thing of beauty”, I couldnt
This is a phenomenally helpful video. Thank you
I just added a new pasture for our goats in May. This video would have saved me a lot of time. Great content.
Very well put together and how to build your fencing
Pete, I hook the wire inside (ie post side) the loop then the outside of the loop - this helps hinder any slipping of the wire longer term. Also when you do the other end and cut the wire inside the tension board, I prefer to do it the other side, so when the tension board is released the knot as tighten up with the strain.
I'm putting up some more fence & I'm watching this again to make sure I get it right. The first time around I should have taken a few notes as it's easy to forget some things when you're in the thick of things & it's hot & humid. My fence is actually 60" tall (not 50") and I could not get the fence to "stand up" like on the video. I had to go down the line and tie it off to each post with some wire which resulted in a wavy ripple all along the length of the fence which would not completely stretch out no matter how hard I cranked on the come-along. I thought my wooden anchor post was going to snap, maybe. I wonder if there's a good trick for standing up such a tall fence?
I'm really glad I used the ratchet type tensioners, as the 2"x4" openings of my fence made it difficult in a few places to find room to wrap the horizontal wires around the posts and I had to un-tension the corner brace wire to give myself enough room. With this smaller fence opening I used a wire bending tool, I couldn't imagine not using one with these small openings.
Again, fantastic video! Thanks for making it.
Great video Sir! You eliminated all the BS !
Butch
Ashland Ohio
Very nice sharp-looking fence when you got done. Your method for building fence is about 95% the same as we used to build fence. However a few of the things you did are probably better than the way we did it. But our method seemed to work, I guess. Too bad we didn't have RUclips back in the days when we were building fence, as we could have picked up a few better ideas from you.
I'll echo what many have said here. Both thank you for taking the time to make this video and this was one of the most concise, well planned and informative DIY, Tutorial Video I have watched. Outstanding job.
Thanks for putting this together! I've got a section of fence to repair as the previous owner aged and didn't take care to remove mulberry trees from growing up into the fence. I'll certainly be using this as a guide as I take on that project.
Thanks so much very clear and easy to understand, appreciate your time doing this video.
wow, this finally makes logical sense.
I'm in fence school too! Thanks for sharing
This video is aces! Well done!
I found this at the perfect time! We are about to do some cross-fencing on our new place in about a week...👍👍
Excellent job Pete!!!
And get the tool!!! You won't be disappointed.
Great video! We put up a bunch of woven no climb fencing last year the same way you showed (except we used a skid steer to attach the come along)... It worked great, but this year we purchased a 3pt fence stretcher to hopefully save time and make it a little easier... Haven't had time to try it yet but I'm looking forward to it.
You could use a small diameter piece of pipe a foot long or shorter to stick over the wire as you wrap it and save you hands from the stress.
I came to this video figure out how to anchor at the end of a run, and you said it! Use the tractor as an anchor! Doh! Why didn’t I think of that?!? 😂 thanks! ❤
Did not expect that. Great job! I hope I can find some tensioners like that
Thanks for the video! Very helpful.
I highly recommend lag bolts versus nailing the horizontal. Lag keeps it tighter over the years when things start to relax. I realize the tension wire should do that job, but the number of times I've had to re nail a horizontal due to neglect is crazy.
Hi Almin, I need to build a fence around my garden to keep deer, bear and rabbits out of it. I have cedar posts and woven wire with small holes in the bottom and larger ones going up. Since the I want to keep animals out, I thought of placing the wire on the outside of the posts, by doing so I would use the whole length of the post plus the nails to hold any pressure instead of placing the wire on the inside (like Peter) and leave all the pressure just on the nails. Would that work or should I stick with Peter’s method to have a better fence? Thanks
You make a great teacher
Excellent video .. I have built some fence over the years and we had a steel pull bar . Never seen what you used . Very smart
Great video thanks, explained in my initial questions. Feel ready to take on my garden project now. Thanks.
I’m about to take on the same project. Thanks so much for this video
beautiful property
I ran 600 feet of woven wire about 2 months ago, i used the wedge loc system for the corners with t post. I think it will hold up as i was just using it for the dog and to keep deer out of the garden. I would not recommend them for strength even though I've seen other people use them for cattle. Someday when I get some land I will be using wood post like you have to keep it tight. Very informative video, and just like you said I had to watch tons of videos to find what you explained in 14 min.
Big Country I’m in the same boat with pups and deer. Can you share a video or picture of your t post wedge loc?
@@wrgoinlive here is the link at tractor supply. Hope this helps, i needed 6 corners and had to go to 2 different stores because they dont keep many in stock. So make sure you have all your materials before you start. Don't beat on them too hard trying to get them on they are strong once you have the wire tight but not really before. Watch videos because the instructions are junk, also make your support post further away than what the instructions say. It's hard to explain in writing. It says if you have a 6 foot post, put your support 5.5 away. I would do 6 if I had to do it again, because then the lock is right at the top of the corner and there is no room to wrap your top wire. Mine were already set once I started pulling wire and my dogs only 35 lbs so I let it go. Good luck!
@@nshue23 Thanks for your response! I didn't see the link you sent but imagine I can find it on the google machine. I appreciate your tip on the support post.
Great video Pete, I have admired your fencing throughout all your videos. Excellent explanation of the stress loads on Strainer assemblies and the importance of sound bracing. I even double the assembly when fencing on soil types that swell in winter and crack open in summer. It looks like you were taught by an Aussie. Dave.
lol thanks David!
Another good vidio I wish we could have seen the entire process like attaching to th barn this was a good one thanks
Learned alot Pete👍👍👍👍