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I wish you guys were in New York, I sure need a fence up with a 10ft gate and a 5ft on the other side. Being I’m always away on duties, I don’t have the time to really find someone who is reasonable and willing. Gotta protect this country’s interest Army Strong

Excellent

Fantastic visual way of teaching these concepts! Thanks you guys. I definitely made the mistake of doing it at the correct direction but past 45° 🤦🏼‍♂️

How is this different than ready seal?

My gate across my driveway is warped, could you tell me how to fix it? 10:17

I like that you didn't stretch the barbed wire tight as a banjo string. The tighter you stretch it, the easier it is to climb over.

I’m going to build a fence but still can’t decide if I should go with round steel post or postmaster. Reviews on postmaster say after installed fence the fence is wobbly and feel flimsy

You guys are funny and good! You have a great videography team too!

Of all the industrial fence that I have installed we always used pressed steel or cast railend cups with a hole in them for the excess truss rod to go through and into the brace rail and put the tensioner at the bottom of the 3"-4" terminal post. That way that ugly bend is not exposed and visible and it is practically impossible for the bend to come undone. Also I like for my T-handle to have a slots in it rather than holes (fabricated from SS40 pipe of course). Makes it easier to remove from the wire you are tightening, especially barbed wire.

In some asian country thats kind of fence is common.

Thanks for this really clear and instructive video ! I have one doubt : if you tense a wire only on one side of the fence wouldn't it curve the fence to that side ? Should it have one wire on esch side ?

I like the ending comments.

Basically you’re drilling it in looks more efficient

I thought there was no digging when you see someone in the back digging wtf 😮

I love these diy videos that shows all the OSHA violations of what not to do but OSHA doesn’t give a shit because a lot of companies cut corners and they know about it and do nothing until it becomes a liability when a crane or building collapse or a tragedy happens and someone dies and it’s all on the news or social media

I like the "Dirt spreader" attachment on the post hole digger. Someone finally got tired of the 2 ft high mound of dirt falling back in. 🦾

You know the saying 1 Mexican worker= 3 people‼️💪🏽PROUD TO BE MEXICAN

witchcraft

Add a flat round magnet at the bottom of your drill bit holder and they will never fall.

The strongest farm fence?? 😂😂😂😂 I guess you’ve never seen a full pipe fence. 🤡

Adding screws , prolly not but nails is the easiest way to help post push . For people not digging to depth,below frost line.

Very Cool !

Neighbor going to complain. We have town ppl move out and complains about farm activity.

I subbed guys 😅just on the sense of humor you guys have lol. I’m a high pressure tank welder so I kno a thing or 2 about physics. And this actually helped me lmfao, I went right outside and fixed my pigs gate 😂

Bad ass

Nice fence!

whats worse is that he didnt really need to do any of this for his intended purpose which was just trellising for vegetable lol.i would have just pounded in a few galvy posts a few ft in the ground and called it great! lol he's a better gardener though. i think channel called millenial gardener or something like that.

Two words...genius and beautiful!

Is he going to show the screw warranty process in real time? 12 month long video of the process and then the lab costs to extract the screw then $50,000 engineering costs to demonstrate the failure of a $0.45 screw that might cost $10 in 10 years.

Sponsored by Quik-Crete?

Are you guys twins? If not, you really look ALOT alike, just my observation. Great fence. Wish I had one for my back yard.

Well I know I'm about a year late but I would like to answer your question in the video about the welded diagonals in the gate. You said you wanted credentials, so I guess I can go ahead and give you mine, since the age of 15 I've been in construction. I was a field guy that worked my way up. All the way to project management, and became a quality control manager for Army Corps of Engineers special and medical command projects. While I am not an engineer, I have extensive experience working with engineers, negotiating variances creating my own drawings through shop and RFI process approvals and arguing with them at the federal level. That said, while the rigidity of the metal may be enough to compensate for the downward force should you flip the gate over it may not be ideal. You have to consider where the majority of the doward force rest in the gate. In the gate that you pictured that would be from the very top where you close that gate. Those diagonals and their direction might not appear to be significant, but those few extra feet to support far top corners can make a huge difference, that is why that same pattern is repeated throughout the gate as it's cantilevered. I'm sure you already know, especially when it comes to a wooden gate.... But in that metal gated instance, would it work? Yes. The rigidity of the metal could compensate for it. Is it ideal for weight distribution and to bring down the center of gravity toward the lower part of the fastened side? No. The direction the diagonal supports face is something considered all the time in engineering and I'm surprised that there is a debate about it in the fencing world. Each diagonal serves its own purpose, like an upside down V for loads that go directly above... In fact, you can think of it this way if you had to stand on the top corner of that fence where it latches , which way would you want the diagonal to be facing? Anyway good video, I was actually watching you guys's channel because I'm trying to decide on what fence I'm going to install in my house. I was looking for some good options for a wooden privacy fence. You guys are pretty far away from me though. I really enjoyed that no dig fence video and thought that that was an absolutely ingenious idea. I must admit though, I am a little skeptical about the gate areas, just a little...lol... Part of me would still want to put concrete down in those areas. I also love how you guys get those young men out there and teach them, that is so important and there is such a shortage of that today. Anyway, great work, great channel. I've made this comment long enough, any longer and I'd have to write you an email.

Using hose cramps and exotic fasteners , and whatever that green metal chit for long runs of "field fence" ?🤔 Unlimited budget I guess. I just set wood posts in concrete for any gates then you run those metal stakes for the run. No "leveling" about it. If you want "level", then you drill post holes and set those metal stakes in concrete , though wood be better and more "aesthetic". and cheaper. The real difference here, seems to be a contractors(YT Poster) viewpoint for profit vs a land-owners viewpoint, and what money is involved. My own view, as a former fence contractor , looks like you would be/are wasting labor time , besides extra cost in materials , to build a simple steel post field fence. And know how to wear some dam gloves, if you do this all day. ;) , 😎

Hahaha damn, that’s a funny but raw story

I love how so many are saying how hard Mexicans work when they hired them. I hope they were paid just as well.

Sooo... all the things he said SOUNDS good to people that don't know better and they'll SWEAR it's how to do it. Flat Earth logic. You can read this nonsense throughout these videos "my daddy did it this way for 30 years.. blah blah freaking blah." Reality is- no additives, just good compaction. There is no Colonel Saunders 13 special herbs and spices recipe that makes it work and all else fail. I only found cement helped when I put vinyl posts in soft sugar sand in Florida and tropical storm winds could slip those smooth privacy posts with 6 foot solid panels up out of the sand. Most people just want to have the "secret" that works and makes them look smart.

Like the concept and the finish. But with all the equipment needed, prefab material and tools, to me,it seem a expensive exercise.

This original video is what happens when an “engineer” creates content

Great job

The system works because it was installed by folks who give a shit. Would love to see this in Alaska.

I seen the marker method, the stretch pass the post method, I seen the put the ten bar in first method, I seen the cut as you go method, I can’t wait and I been looking for a bias, so I can try this method. This looks so much easier and I know I will love it. Thanks for the knowledge

ruclips.net/video/5-T_E1kMHiw/видео.htmlsi=qYt7Lv-iLJrkv4p0 I did this one on ornamental gates. Let me know what you think? Thanks Keep on fencing

I have driven top rail cable fence in a low water crossing I drove them 11 feet to 16 feet the ones driven less than 16 feet sunk when the top rail set on post.

how do you plum it ? or making sure you're holding it plum while that machine hammers it down ??

MYTH BUSTERS love it ,so much crap info out there from inexperience, good show guys Cheers from Aus

Gravel does serve a purpose...you guys are wrong on that one.

I recently pulled a wooden fence, and every single one of those 4x4 posts came clean out of the concrete. So it does happen, and there is some validity to the “screw/nail” method. It might matter where you’re working, and how hard the surrounding soil/rock sucks onto the concrete.

Nice one Good tips there 🤣 Thanks again

The fence project proves the earth is flat.

Stupid no reason to do screws. Do not have concrete under wood posts for drainage. If you encase wood posts in concrete you will have wood rot. This guy's sucks!!!!! Ultimately you should bell the bottom of your holes all the time. This guy is full of s__t. Just dig your holes at eight Inch diameter bell the bottom and leave 4'' of dirt at the bottom and mud it. Post done!!!