you are kidding, right?
We recommend spacing posts no more than 10 feet apart.
All depends all the type of fence!!! Woven wire is 15 ft. max. Board fence 6'9 with 14 ft. boards Hi-tensile wire up 40 ft. with steel post or battons in between the wooden post
The tools you need to effectively repair a barbed wire fence are: post hole digger, tamping bar, digging bar, post hole auger, sledge hammer, post puller, and barbed wire crimpers. Also, don't forget your safety equipment such as work gloves and safety goggles.
80 acres is 880 x 440 feet. Depends on how many cattle and how rough they are on your post settings. Most people around here in Oklahoma put their t-posts roughly 16' apart. This will take 164 posts. A roll of barbed wire will usually run a quarter of a mile of fence. So on a typical 5 wire fence it will take 30 rolls of barbed wire.
If the bent nail is used to fix a plain wire or strand of barbed wire to a fence post, and the bent nail is pointed on both ends, then it is a staple.
It depends on what kind of fence you wish to put up. For example, an electrified barbed wire and steel post fence would only require about three posts. But a wood plank and wood post fence would require about five or six.
Makee a straight line andd set ur post 6 OR 8 ft apart, stand up fence an wire it to post. Steel stakes work best and r easiest.
form_title=Barbed Wire Fence Repair form_header=6873 Choose the type of repair(s) you are looking for*= [] Post is damaged [] Post is wobbly [] Barbed wire is damaged [] Barbed wire is rusty [] Fencing is loose [] Gate is sagging [] Hardware is damaged/broken/missing [] Electric fence not working [] Other What is the main reason for the fence?*= () Contains livestock () Property boundary () Creates a barrier () Other
It depends on what kind of animal you are trying to fence in (or out). For an average cattle pasture, I prefer setting them 10 feet apart, so you would need about 150 T-posts. I still prefer setting three six-inch treated wooden posts for each corner; they will hold up better to the tensioning of the fence/barb wire.
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The posts are generally six feet apart. You can use the wire fence to hold it up. You can go every ten feet though it may not be as stable as using six.
Attach one end of the wire SECURELY to a fence post. At the other end, lower the jack to its lowest point, and place the jack parallel to the ground, with the butt resting against a fence post. SOME jacks have a wire stretcher jaw- if so, clamp the wire in the jaw. Others will require the wire to be hooked over the jack point. Pump the jack while holding the base against the post- when taut, have a helper secure the wire with staples.