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Otokastation1
Добавлен 2 июн 2011
best agricultural fencing tips - TIP N°4
Modern techniques for livestock fencing
tip 1: put a stay assembly
tip 2: finishing a figure 8 knot
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best fencing tips stay assembly figure 8 knot wire fence learn tips installation agriculture "stock proof"
tip 1: put a stay assembly
tip 2: finishing a figure 8 knot
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best fencing tips stay assembly figure 8 knot wire fence learn tips installation agriculture "stock proof"
Просмотров: 489 545
Видео
best agricultural fencing tips - TIP N°1
Просмотров 980 тыс.13 лет назад
Modern techniques for livestock fencing tip 1: the art of fencing tip 2: blasting a post hole best fencing tips installation footing fence learn wire agriculture "stock proof"
best agricultural fencing tips - TIP N°2
Просмотров 226 тыс.13 лет назад
Modern techniques for livestock fencing tip: putting a foot to a post best fencing tips installation footing fence learn wire agriculture "stock proof"
best agricultural fencing tips - TIP N°3
Просмотров 94 тыс.13 лет назад
Modern techniques for livestock fencing tip 1: Permanent wire strainer installation tip 2: Figure 8 knot best fencing tips permanent wire strainers fence learn tips installation agriculture "stock proof"
Get a tripod for fuk sakes..seriously though this could have been an excellent tutorial..but action jackson on the gimble cam...
This is a JOY to watch . The few New Zealanders I have met all seem to be “doers” rather than talkers . Tough as nails but very decent . This guy seems to co e out of that same mould
love the shoe to protect the plane :-)
That's great! Real piece of art. Always satisfying watching/building a good looking fence. Thanks for all your hard work. Cheers.
good old red band boots
Your Stay is tight as a drum ..brilliant work
Pro tip 5 the cordless planer
I like my hand plane way more. No battery, sharp as, fast and simple. It does a nice job.
Safety glasses, my brother.
Most don't even bother. Just end up getting scratched and end up with multiple pairs you can't use.
Finally found a kiwi fencer to follow 😆.
I think it would be easier Right Handed
Could you please make a video showing driving the post at the steep angle needed for the stay ? and some on really steep ground , Thanks , you do nice work.
Throw chisel away take to long use saw to cut mortis hole instead of using chisel take to long
Are those boards that are the in-line stays in between the corners and what kind of wood is that? I noticed they are stapled with no insulators
You sick at angles a
Be interesting to know the labour cost per metre and per strainer assembly.
a 9 wire fence wow!? Is that common in NZ? Here in Idaho USA most people do 4 or wire.
Nine wire fences are common here in New Zealand. They need to be sheep proof and are so that cattle can't get their heads through. They work very well and the country is covered in them. Adding a hot wire or two makes them bulletproof.
@@Otokastation1 I run cattle only (about 300 mother cows), i've recently switched to hi tensile wire and i love it. How high is your top wire? What is the spacing layout on a 7 wire fence? So far, my cows respect a 5 wire smooth hi tensile just fine. That is in low pressure areas.
These videos are brilliant and your work is second to none.
LOVE seeing a hand plane and joinery being used where most Yanks would consider it "overkill" and non of them owning or knowing how to tune/sharpen a nice plane. This timing is perfect, now I know why I cut such large endposts. I'll fit them up like this rather than the hardware shortcuts most know around here.
Thanks. I enjoy using good sharp hand tools. Note this style of fencing comes from the old days when the fencers used to cut and split the posts and battens from the bush and then build the fence. Some of those old native fences still stand today. The only hardware they had then was #8 wire and 2 and 3 inch staples all imported from England. The rest came out of the bush.
@@Otokastation1 I'm cutting my corners and braces, the line-posts and battens will be from Timeless Fence on this one. I may use more "bush" materials on my remote site and in future fencing. Osage Orange and Black Locust are what Yanks in my area use for posts and bracing when using local natural materials.
Great video. I am looking to build a sheep fence. I would like to see more detail on how you build a 90 degree corner. Are you still using the floating brace method or H brace?
Do what suits your situation the best. I prefer the diagonal stay method because it is quick and reliable providing it is installed correctly. Be sure that there is a foot on the bottom of the strainer especially if it has been dug in. Good luck.
Corner braces - I just use 2 diagonal struts with a rock or post in the ground to brace struts. Just make sure to line up your struts in the correct direction and retreat all cut ends of the timber (notches and tenons) with some good preservative to make them last longer
Bloody blunt chainsaw bro
Good to see a gun fencer hard hill country fencer. They hard gentlemen ti find now.
Great job, nice tips.
why didn’t you use a typical H brace?
Why are the posts so thick!! The maximum we make them here in Kosovo is 6 inches!
What was the purpose of this video?
Is good1
What great tip?
vidiographer is a bit off the mark...
Your a bloody good fencer mate enough said
Chur the brother tegs
I don't see the advantage over using a traditional H frame.
Absolutely briliant skills
I like that extra long camo jacket (sweatshirt?). Need me one of those. Haven’t seen that style before. I’m surprised that there isn’t another post at the foot of the stay.
Great work guys, wonder if you have tried this product for easy fast and reliable footing ruclips.net/video/l9U4N2x1jY8/видео.html
A work of art.
What is the name of the tool(s) used?
Never seen a full bull wire fence before. Here in Northern Ireland it's sheep wire with 1 strain of barb below and 2 or 3 strains above then the ole boys with only cattle and does their own fencing works with only barb wire but this is rare now. Only time bull wire is used as a support wire twisted between the strainer and it's support post or as a bottom strain under the sheep wire. Love this kind of work
Shoot the camera man ‘ he’s a shakey show🐥
www. ktwister.com thanks
To fast for my eyes.
Barbarous rough job
That was sick 👌
Quality finishing with a block plane! Im impressed! There's no 'she'll be right' with you :) Great use of an old Gumboot too :)
what is the height of this fencing
Very nice, did not wear pretty fast so I will have to watch it really really slow. Beautiful not though
Definitely not the best
@B Smith it would be last year. That's when I commented. But when I say definitely not the best I'm talking about his tieoff not him as a fencer although that wouldnt be a lie
Very professional well done it goes to show that practice makes perfect.
cameraman... you suck.
Great filming of his forearm
He's fast. So fast I couldn't even see how he did the bloody knot