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streach it der are you stupid or what god save me
You need 1962.5 fence posts.
The posts are 25 feet apart, so with a 100-foot fence, the rancher will need 5 posts - one at each end and three in between.
50090
1432 divided by 4 equals 358, which is the number of 4-foot sections of fence. Since the fence must be terminated on both ends, add one more post to terminate the last section. Thus, the answer is 359 posts.
Well, first start by planning. You will want the fence to be in sections of 8ft. So mark of every 8ft, and that is where you will put your posts. Dig holes at least 1ft, but preferably 2ft deep and set posts in concrete. Then attach brackets if using metal posts, and then attach 2 horizontal 2ft by 4ft, one a foot or so from the bottom and one a foot or so from the top. After that, attach your fence boards, and your are pretty much done. Might want to put some post caps on or stain the wood, but other than cosmetic stuff, you have yourself a fence! After that, the fence is made up of Wood, Stone, Bamboo etc.
In TN my company charges about $4-$5 per foot depending on conditions labor only. Height and gates will change your materials costs. Materials for a 4 foot fence are running about $6 a foot in our area.
Specifying the area inside the fence doesn't tell you the dimensions, and the length of fence needed to enclose it (the perimeter) depends on the shape. -- The minimum fence that can enclose 1 acre is 740 feet (73 fence posts), around a circle with a diameter of 236 feet. -- The minimum fence that can enclose 1 acre with straight sides is 834 feet (83 fence posts), around a square with 208.7-foot sides. -- If it has straight sides but it's rectangular (not square), then the bigger the difference is between the length and width, the more fence (and posts) you need. For example, if the pasture is 6-ft wide and 7,260-ft long, it's exactly one acre, the horses have to stand in single-file while they graze, and it takes 14,532 feet of fence (1,453 fence posts) to enclose it.
The answer depends on the size of the fence panels, and the shape of the area to be enclosed.
So, I just spent a half hour or so researching this myself and wanted to share my answer.Assuming 2" diam. pipe and 9 Ga. fencing I am have calculated a weight of approx. 200# for an 8' tall by 10' long section (I included 10 # for hardware). That's 20#/ft. Arthur According to the Hoover Fence catalog (http://www.hooverfence.com/catalog/cpage5.htm), depending on the gauge* of the fence, the fencing alone (no posts, etc.) weighs between 2.4 lbs (11.5 gauge) to 4.2 lbs (9 gauge) per linear foot for a 6-foot high fence. * chain link fencing normally comes in 11.5 gauge, 11 gauge, or 9 gauge. The lower the gauge, the thicker the wire. Wayne
To make a drag rake from a chain link fence you will need the following materials.One 6 foot by 6 foot section of chain link fence.Two six foot lengths of 1/2 inch galvanized angle iron.14 1/2 inch u-bolts with nuts.One 10-12 foot section of 1/2 inch galvanized chain.2 1/2 inch co-links.Drill holes in angle iron to correspond with dimension of the u-bolt width on one foot center across both pieces of angle iron. Bolt the angle iron to the chain link fence section with the u-bolts. Attach the chain to one end of the drag rake by connecting the co-link to the chain link fence as close as possible to the angle iron and approximately one foot from each edge of the rake.. Note: lay the drag rake flat on the ground prior to attaching the co-links to the fencing material. The angle iron should be resting flat on the ground to provide a smooth leading edge of the rake. Finally connect the two co-links to the length of chain to complete the drag rake.
If you have a fenced in yard (NOT CAIN link fence) or have 2 or more people make a foot- foot fence.