farm fencing per metre

[gnfencer]

Nothing wrong with UC4 posts if they are genuine i.e. pine, kiln dried to 28% before treatment and they are a much better bet than Spruce or Fir. The problem with Chestnut is supply!!!

Best post of all is Clipex steel posts, 30 year guarantee.

 

Just remind me bob, who in your area stocks clipex fencing

[aspenarb]

Nothing wrong with UC4 posts if they are genuine i.e. pine, kiln dried to 28% before treatment and they are a much better bet than Spruce or Fir. The problem with Chestnut is supply!!!

Best post of all is Clipex steel posts, 30 year guarantee.

 

The only posts that last in the ground here are a sleeper or telegraph pole. All the supposed guaranteed posts have been changed on numerous occasions while these have thirty plus years on them and still good. UC4 may well be ok, time will tell.

 

Bob

[caledonian bob]

Just remind me bob, who in your area stocks clipex fencing

 

McVeigh Parker, I work for them:thumbup:

[caledonian bob]

The only posts that last in the ground here are a sleeper or telegraph pole. All the supposed guaranteed posts have been changed on numerous occasions while these have thirty plus years on them and still good. UC4 may well be ok, time will tell.

 

Bob

 

I have to agree, sleepers and telegraph poles are good but volume supplies are again the problem. Guarantees are problematic and you are better saying "desired service life". We do sell very good creo posts which will last the test of time.

[gnfencer]

McVeigh Parker, I work for them:thumbup:

 

I thought as much.

[Ninjastrike]

How many meters do you guys average per day for stock fence in decent enough ground..?

[gnfencer]

Between f### all, and f###ing loads, hope that helps!

[MooresFT]

Depends upon the quality of work, of your tying off at both ends and center pulling looking at 300/400 meters a day for a couple of you. That's turning up sticking your materials out, doing the job properly and leaving a tidy site. Well that's what I would work on!

[biggarlogs]

I used too work on 100 per man per day.but with modern machinery this can be easilly beaten