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<blockquote data-quote="Texas PaPaw" data-source="post: 1156701" data-attributes="member: 2905"><p>Actually that's a plus. Arrange them in a circle to get the most area for penning. After they are penned, work them around so they're a long narrow alley, which works better for loading. Had a large set of portable panels for gathering and shipping stockers off wheat pasture. Would set up in circle for penning then scoot them around with cattle inside until in long narrow setup. Arrange them with some curve in a crescent shape as panels set up in a curve stand up better than in a straight line. Another plus is if one goes nuts and crashes into fence it just moves from the impact without bending. If posts are installed, can sometimes result in bent panels. Have shipped a lot of cattle this way and only bent panels were from when they were attached to post or something else solid.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Texas PaPaw, post: 1156701, member: 2905"] Actually that's a plus. Arrange them in a circle to get the most area for penning. After they are penned, work them around so they're a long narrow alley, which works better for loading. Had a large set of portable panels for gathering and shipping stockers off wheat pasture. Would set up in circle for penning then scoot them around with cattle inside until in long narrow setup. Arrange them with some curve in a crescent shape as panels set up in a curve stand up better than in a straight line. Another plus is if one goes nuts and crashes into fence it just moves from the impact without bending. If posts are installed, can sometimes result in bent panels. Have shipped a lot of cattle this way and only bent panels were from when they were attached to post or something else solid. [/QUOTE]
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