Love this!! He makes it look easy!! Think I'll look into a set of strainers. Sure looks like it beats the bar!! And that knot sure looks like it beats those... clips!! Really enjoyed it!!
Yeah I don't know why you'd use a figure 8 under tension. I use a figure 8 to join a fence otherwise use a speed knot under strain and break off excess without pliers. But I guess the title says what it says, so you cant argue with that. Good job bro!
I would love to have one of those chain tensioners. What is that called? I have one of those bar things and it doesn't work worth a crap for high tensile fence.
Hi S reihear, they are called Spring Grip WIre Strainer and we would love to show you how it works. We think this is the best way to tie a knot with high tension. Give us a call and we can show you how it works!
Are you in North America? I did some time on Canadian farms and they used those bars with the 2 big "hooks" on each end and a short handle. They called them "wire stretchers". The big difference on high tensile wire, is the bar-stretchers have straight jaws, which are ok for twisted barb wire, but suck on smooth wire. The Hayz or Strainrite wire strainers have curved jaws which can give a huge amount of tension without slipping.
Ruined it at the end with the cutting off of the excess with pliers, breaking off is so much cleaner & nicer looking & more importantly animals & humans won't get snagged on it. Good job otherwise men. Keep up the good work & fencing standards high.
@Tstan 28 it's where you keep your wraps tight and with the excess wire you finish with have it pointing straight up & make a crank handle out of it by bending a hand width of the excess down at 90 degrees & pointing away from the main wire. Using the hand width crank handle to push forward parallel & close to the tight wraps previously made until the crank "breaks off" clean nice & tidy with no snags flush with the tight wraps.
Hi Wesley, You can purchase these tools and more on our website www.fencelinesolutions.com.au We also sell our products in various rural outlets around Australia. Please email me at fence@fls.net.au for further information. Happy Fencing! Siobhan Fence-Line Solutions PH: 03 5755 1334
Love this!!
He makes it look easy!!
Think I'll look into a set of strainers. Sure looks like it beats the bar!! And that knot sure looks like it beats those... clips!! Really enjoyed it!!
Beautifully done!
Yeah I don't know why you'd use a figure 8 under tension. I use a figure 8 to join a fence otherwise use a speed knot under strain and break off excess without pliers. But I guess the title says what it says, so you cant argue with that. Good job bro!
Excellent this tool here in Brazil I can not find the sale ... congratulations beautiful work ...
Reminds me of the days I worked on a cattle station near Mt. Isa in Aussie.
Nice tips great
I do fencing for many years. I cant remember when I last owned a pair of pliers for fencing only have some for mechanical work.
currencyjon01 what do you use in its place?
im a climber, not a fencer, but that is a beautiful functional knot!
nice job
very nice job 👍
I don't know what the heck I just watch but it was freaking awesome
Nice Job. Can a person still purchase those pliers you carry and the fence stretcher??
What brand of pliers are you using? I’d like to try those and can’t find them
Can't beat a Kiwi when it comes to getting your fencing sorted.
Not a Kiwi, he's an Aussie. That's like calling a Yank a Canuck lol.
@@brewsterly2927 : Oh, bugger... whooops,,, yep, that'll set the antipodean fur flying. lol.
👍
@@cuhurun
Lol.
its pretty good till right at the end when you cut the ends off , wire can be broken off nice and clean if you know how
the reason for the video is for the knot the rest of it is not relevant
or should I say it's not knot relevant. but I agree snapped of is better
What brand strainers are those
Great workmanship.. but why would you do a figger 8 in that tie off situation ?? Just use the usual usual wire strainer not brother. I don't see why ?
beautiful! does anyone know what kind of pliers they are and what they are called. thanks.
They're Gallagher pliers. I think they're made in England.
Isn't clow hitch ?
Hello, what is the name of this tool that you use to strain the wire?
they brake it off in your speed knot video
Where do I buy these tools?
I would love to have one of those chain tensioners. What is that called? I have one of those bar things and it doesn't work worth a crap for high tensile fence.
sreihart it's called a wire strainer. hayz or strainrite fencing websites shall lead your way
Thanks a bunch!
Hi S reihear, they are called Spring Grip WIre Strainer and we would love to show you how it works. We think this is the best way to tie a knot with high tension. Give us a call and we can show you how it works!
Are you in North America? I did some time on Canadian farms and they used those bars with the 2 big "hooks" on each end and a short handle. They called them "wire stretchers". The big difference on high tensile wire, is the bar-stretchers have straight jaws, which are ok for twisted barb wire, but suck on smooth wire. The Hayz or Strainrite wire strainers have curved jaws which can give a huge amount of tension without slipping.
Ü
The Pilars can be purchased on the Fenceline Solutions Website
Hi! Could you tell me where to buy please? Thank you
good mornig
How I buy fencing tensioner
Ruined it at the end with the cutting off of the excess with pliers, breaking off is so much cleaner & nicer looking & more importantly animals & humans won't get snagged on it. Good job otherwise men. Keep up the good work & fencing standards high.
@Tstan 28 it's where you keep your wraps tight and with the excess wire you finish with have it pointing straight up & make a crank handle out of it by bending a hand width of the excess down at 90 degrees & pointing away from the main wire. Using the hand width crank handle to push forward parallel & close to the tight wraps previously made until the crank "breaks off" clean nice & tidy with no snags flush with the tight wraps.
Or tie a tex brown
Hi Wesley, You can purchase these tools and more on our website www.fencelinesolutions.com.au We also sell our products in various rural outlets around Australia. Please email me at fence@fls.net.au for further information.
Happy Fencing!
Siobhan
Fence-Line Solutions
PH: 03 5755 1334