@@barneslifegeorgiaedition9857 I have my axle mounted one section up from the extension, every time I pull it over unlevel ground the toeboard jacks hit the ground, my old LM29 had different style toeboards.
@@barneslifegeorgiaedition9857 they have a bolt on the mounts to tighten them up when the jacks are down but that’s a real pain when you move the mill a lot.
Awesome to see You guys get up there to meet the Dutchers and all their rescues. My little girl just loves Taylor and the all the horses. Taylor is really good with getting kids to be comfortable with the animals. Glad to see ya'll went. Oh yeah tell Ms. Lisa not to wear orange finger nail polish around Wiskey he thought me wife's finger was a carrot and decided to chomp on it😅
Bro I remember when you started that project. I understand the frustration trust me I do. I see You always stewarding what The Lord God has given You and Ms. Lisa and HE sees you also. Just know that it is always a test but you're built for it. Keep your faith in knowing it is all in His plan. If You need help with anything let me know.
@@barneslifegeorgiaedition9857 they are both 45lb and only 2ft tall. One isn't aggressive at all, the other tries to rip any rabbit or bird it sees to shreds.
Mainly built it to define the property line, to keep delivery drivers from cutting across our property. Cost approximately $50 per panel, not including the posts and cement. Thanks for watching!
The cattle panels are now $25 each, and the lumber was constantly changing. With current prices and with the bag concrete, It would roughly be $80 per 8’ panel or $10/Linear foot. Cost was the reason I built the fence 2 panels at a time. Hope this helps you, Merry Christmas!
I started with one post set in cement then, once it was set I attached the fence section to it and added the next post. Adding cement to 2nd post once everything was plumb and level.
Yes, that is what I thought. it is what I liked about the way you went about it. Perfect for one person to handle and do it. Very smart. Thanks for sharing@@barneslifegeorgiaedition9857
I realliy like your way of build the panel and adjusting your post while installing them. Great for one person job and I will follow the same..thanks again, this is very helpful
My project probably much smaller a small erosion area 40 ft by 3 ft. What kind of fabric did you use? How many tons do you think I will need? A wild guess on cost per ton?
I used woven geotextile fabric to reduce how much water penetrates the fabric. I would start with 2 tons of Rip-Rap. The price probably varies depending on location, but I think it runs approximately $40-$50/ton. The quarry or supplier can help you figure how much stone you need. Good luck with your project and share pics when your done!
Have any of the top rails sagged at all? I'm thinking of doing something similar but I was worried the 2x4 would sag over a long span like thay. Thank you for the info!
