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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Tips 'n Tricks
fence tips and tricks
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<blockquote data-quote="david1852" data-source="post: 1620426" data-attributes="member: 38616"><p>Thanks for the video. Using the scissor method looks like it works very well when using newer wire. In my case with repairing old rusty wire, it would snap right in two. </p><p></p><p>What I'm doing now when repairing the rusty fences is using the Splice It tube style ferrules and crimping with modified bolt cutters. It has worked great when splicing together a broken strand or tightening . Just put the Goldenrod </p><p>on the slack wire, take up the slack, cut out the excess and splice it back. It has worked very well so far.</p><p></p><p> I also have a Stay Tuff crimp tool and the correct Stay Tuff crimp sleeves on order to use on new fences using height tensile fixed knot net wire and high tensile barbed wire. I've been using Gripples on new fences but wanted to try crimp sleeves since they're cheaper.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="david1852, post: 1620426, member: 38616"] Thanks for the video. Using the scissor method looks like it works very well when using newer wire. In my case with repairing old rusty wire, it would snap right in two. What I'm doing now when repairing the rusty fences is using the Splice It tube style ferrules and crimping with modified bolt cutters. It has worked great when splicing together a broken strand or tightening . Just put the Goldenrod on the slack wire, take up the slack, cut out the excess and splice it back. It has worked very well so far. I also have a Stay Tuff crimp tool and the correct Stay Tuff crimp sleeves on order to use on new fences using height tensile fixed knot net wire and high tensile barbed wire. I've been using Gripples on new fences but wanted to try crimp sleeves since they're cheaper. [/QUOTE]
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