A few workshop jobs.

Larel

Member
A plate welded in the bottom and a few infill pieces welded in to fill gaps and sharp corners knocked off. I think it’s ready for cleaning down and painting now.
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Larel

Member
And how does that work ? Never seen one in person
I hope this picture explains a bit. Apologies for the poor artwork! The red line shows the path the rylock takes. When spooling it out the gate is pinned in the direction of the blue arrow. When you want to strain it, you pull the pin and that allows the gate to swing back under the tension put on with the rylock and pinch the rylock between the pipe and the channel section. Hope that makes sense.
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Ollie6070

Member
Mixed Farmer
I hope this picture explains a bit. Apologies for the poor artwork! The red line shows the path the rylock takes. When spooling it out the gate is pinned in the direction of the blue arrow. When you want to strain it, you pull the pin and that allows the gate to swing back under the tension put on with the rylock and pinch the rylock between the pipe and the channel section. Hope that makes sense.
View attachment 1099793
Ah yes makes sense , gathered it must of been something along those lines . Thanks for taking the time to explain
 

Fendt516profi

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
Yorkshire
I hope this picture explains a bit. Apologies for the poor artwork! The red line shows the path the rylock takes. When spooling it out the gate is pinned in the direction of the blue arrow. When you want to strain it, you pull the pin and that allows the gate to swing back under the tension put on with the rylock and pinch the rylock between the pipe and the channel section. Hope that makes sense.
View attachment 1099793
Any plans to alter the way you tension the wire to clamping it against the end with a bar and wedges so you can tension before the strainer and tie off
 

Larel

Member
Ah yes makes sense , gathered it must of been something along those lines . Thanks for taking the time to explain
Other option is a clamp arrangement at the outside end of the gate basically a bit of angle pulled in by wedges or bolts against the pipe. This means you don’t have to hard staple, so is preferable. That’s an additional functionality that will get added at sometime I’m sure, but right now I’m needing it for some fencing, so will slap on some paint and add that at a later date.
 

Dave6170

Member
I hope this picture explains a bit. Apologies for the poor artwork! The red line shows the path the rylock takes. When spooling it out the gate is pinned in the direction of the blue arrow. When you want to strain it, you pull the pin and that allows the gate to swing back under the tension put on with the rylock and pinch the rylock between the pipe and the channel section. Hope that makes sense.
View attachment 1099793
I used to put the wire behind the middle pipe. Kept it a bit tighter
 

Larel

Member
I’d have to go and check the exact cost of my steel but I’m under £400 for materials including the loader bracket. But I’ve been a surprising number of hours making it. So lucky I don’t charge a lot for my own time🙈
 

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