G'day, mate, I admittedly did fast forward through a lot of the video, so apologies if you've addressed it somewhere. When doing a corner end assembly, it's much stronger to have a single stay arrangement pointing into the paddock at whatever angle is halfway between both strains. If, for whatever reason, you can't have the stay pointing on that angle (machinery hazard/goat escape), the closer you can offset two stay assemblies towards that angle, the better.
love your work! I am unlikely to ever need to build a fence but Corey your skills and presentation are engaging. What an asset your knowledge and skills are to Rockpile, Great viewing as usual! 🐝
Great work. So many different ways to do corner posts and this one looks strong. Treaded rod at the bottom instead of wire would be my preferred method
Love the idea of the threaded rod at the high point , rather than the long piece of threaded rod at the base to put pressure on the post. So easy to come and re-tension later if needed. Is that all made from 50nb 2.3mm Galv pipe ?
Amazing technical brain. Aussie Tuff, Aussie Smart 😊 Are you a engineer Corey? If not what is your trade Corey? We enjoy watching you, Amanda, Hippo and Dozer here in NZ. Many Thanks
Nice job mate. One thing I thought of. If you drop two spots of weld about 10mm apart down the corner post every 100mm (or so) you'll have little 'nobs' that you can sit the wires in (as you wrap them around) and it will stop them potentially sliding up and down the post as you tension your wires. Useful in case your corner post isn't always perfectly vertical (and they will always move a little). Or you could drive tek screws in and it will do the same thing. By the way @reeceplumbing - for the love of dog, sponsor this man a new t-shirt, he's given you guys so much free publicity. 😉
I am about to embark on some fencing for our residential property some of your brackets would help, there's also our farm so yes I think people would be very interested
@@dannyfrommyceswickfarm1758 what would be most useful, just the plans so you get them laser cut yourself or a little kit with the bracket, threaded rod and bolt or just the bracket?
