- Location
- North Wales
Ah right. That makes sense but it wasn't clear you were referring to the pic. Totally shocking both quality and price.If you view the picture referred to you will see it was very poor stock fence !
Ah right. That makes sense but it wasn't clear you were referring to the pic. Totally shocking both quality and price.If you view the picture referred to you will see it was very poor stock fence !
We hardly use any other wire now than x fence, pulls really well and is a good strong all roundera recent job I did, first time using X Fence wire lots better than rylock wire
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Yip, certainly can git some ping on it!! Stands up good too going over bits o lumps an bumpsWe hardly use any other wire now than x fence, pulls really well and is a good strong all rounder
They were virtually the same. Hayes was brought by a Chinese company couple of years ago so not necessarily the same quality as once was.Which wire strainer would folks recommend the hayes or the strainrite, I'm going to get a strainer and am curious as to which is better. The hayes is most expensive.
No, aren't we talking about wire strainers ?@tepapa Do you the strainrite crimps ?.
I've got 7 or 8 wire strainers and 2 sets of boundary strainers all strainrite.I meant the trainers in the first post.
They do something similar in Australia with barb wire.I took this on my visit to Patagonia 3 years ago. This is the standard fence type all over the province. Seems very labour intensive doing all that threading especially as I can't imagine a way of doing it. You will note that the second from top and second from bottom are not threaded except in the 'strainer' which is probably important in the erecting process.
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Well I suppose if you put up the two strands and tie the posts to them it wouldn't be so bad threading the wire through if you have a spinning jenny and just think, no stapling and no staples coming out over the years.I took this on my visit to Patagonia 3 years ago. This is the standard fence type all over the province. Seems very labour intensive doing all that threading especially as I can't imagine a way of doing it. You will note that the second from top and second from bottom are not threaded except in the 'strainer' which is probably important in the erecting process.
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Ah yes, that would be the way. Which is less trouble, drilling all those holes, especially the strainer, or knocking in all those staples? I wonder how staples would behave in that arid climate?Well I suppose if you put up the two strands and tie the posts to them it wouldn't be so bad threading the wire through if you have a spinning jenny and just think, no stapling and no staples coming out over the years.