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Unload Wire and Detail Materials

8:54
14:18
93.4K views

At 8:54 in

23 tons of fencing materials on farm...I only dropped?? Our life savings gone!

What happens here

With the posts largely unloaded, the farmer proceeds to unload the heavy rolls of high-tensile woven wire. Similar challenges with weight and stability apply here. Once all materials are on the ground, the farmer details the specific types of steel posts: 999 2.5-inch by 8-foot line posts, several 4-inch by 8-foot strainer/pull posts (heavy-duty corner posts), and a bundle of 6-foot by 3-inch pipes for brace struts (buried underground and welded to main posts for support). He also describes the 'Tornado Wire' (T 1348-12) high-tensile woven wire, explaining its unique Titan knot, the 13 line wires, 48-inch height, and 12-inch spacing (with tighter 3-inch spacing at the bottom). He proudly mentions that the steel posts are US-made, while the Tornado Wire is made in England.

Goal: Completely unload all fencing materials and provide details on their specifications.

Tools and materials

  • High-Tensile Woven Wire — The main fencing material
  • Pallets — Supporting bundles of wire and posts for easier transport and storage
  • Steel Line Posts Farm Fence Solutions — Upright supports along the fence line (2.5-inch diameter, 8-foot length)

What they say

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[Applause] [Music] oh what a job man what a job we're gonna take you around we'll talk to you about each individual type of post and everything he is headed back to Kentucky these posts come out of Kentucky I guess Indiana Kentucky pretty close together they are tough you see I dropped a bunch of bundles we'll talk about that will talk about the post we're talking about the wire alright let's talk about the weight here this is a huge huge tax on the tracker I did not anticipate the amount of weight that we have here I would have put something heavier on the back heavier than Reiki ba ba the landscape break right there I want to probably put the scrape blade on or the bush hog this is heavy heavy heavy stuff good steel good Steel's heavy so I just got off the phone with Luke from farm defense solutions and thanked him a whole lot truck driver was extra nice everybody was extra cool he didn't ask me how many bundles I dropped but we knocked one off the back of the truck we dropped two and we dropped one over here off the back side of a pile and the reason behind me dropping it I don't want to give you an excuse but a farm tractor is not a materials moving machine so in other words that's not a forklift and it doesn't have the precision movements of a forklift so when it gets heavy heavy weight on it no matter how easy I am on that stick its jumpy and if you look at the beginning of the video this is a lot of work guys really really was a lot of work at the beginning of the video the tips of my pallet forks were yellow let me show you how much work this was really tips on my pallet forks are not yellow anymore they're they're no longer yellow so let's go through each fence post and we'll tell you what they're all about we have nine hundred and ninety nine of these line posts these are line posts they are two and a half inch 8 foot line post a thousand of those those are the posts that go down the line that the fence is tied to and we'll show you how it's tied here in just a second going on down the line here we have some more eight footers back there and that's part of that pack of 900 99 basically a thousand posts and we have some four-inch and these are strainer or pull posts these are the big heavy-duty corner post then back here we have one bundle of turn posts in other words if we're making a turn but it's not really really sharp we want a heavy heavy-duty big post ten-foot post to put in the ground right there so a fence will jog this way instead of a…

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