- Continuous Heavy Duty
- Continuous Standard








 

Build that roping and riding arena you’ve been talking about for years. Our continuous fence products, gates and portable panels are specially priced when you purchase 40 pieces or more.

Or have Mike put up cable and top rail. He specializes in corral construction and design.

Continuous fence, heavy duty:

The heavy duty fence is made of 1.9” by 14 gauge round tubing, it is available in two different configurations.

Height of Section
Number of Bars High
4 feet
6
4 feet 9 inches
7

As with the standard fence we can build this as open or closed ended. We do not stock heavy duty fence, and lengths can vary from 20’ up to 24’ and anything shorter of course. Allow 1 to 2 weeks for us to make the heavy duty fence when you order it.

 

 

 

 

 

Continuous fence, standard:

The standard fence is made of 1.25” by 14 gauge round tubing, it is available in many different configurations including:

Height of Section
Number of Bars High
2 feet 6 inches
4
4 feet
4
3 feet 3 inches
5
4 feet
5
4 feet
6
4 feet 9 inches
7
5 feet
7
5 feet, 6 inches
8

We can make any of the sizes mentioned above, but we only stock the 6 bar 4’ tall and 7 bar 4’9” tall. 20’ panels are the normal size that we stock, but give us a couple days and we can build any length you need.

The other thing to think about is what type of end you want on your fence. We offer two different styles of ends, open and closed.

  • Closed ended has a piece of angle iron welded over the ends of the horizontal bars of the fence. This iron has holes in it to allow it to be attached to the post with lag screws. It also has 3 uprights at 5’ and 10’ (center) with the center upright having holes to fasten to using lag screws.
  • Open ended fence, as the name implies, has no end piece. It also has a different configuration of upright braces. It has 4 rather than 3 braces in the center of the panel; they are spaced at 2.5’ and 7.5’ in from each end. You have to use sleeves (included) to splice the panel together when they meet, and you use clips (also included) to fasten them to the post.

 



Which is better?

When should I use open ended and when should I use closed ended?

Which is better?

Well it depends on the application, but we feel that closed ended fence is better overall for more applications

When should I use open ended and when should I use closed ended?

If you are putting in a new fence with new posts, use closed ended fence, it goes up faster, you can take it down easier if you need to, and it looks neater.

If you are going to put fence up against existing posts, use open ended fence. As the posts don’t have to be in the right place with open ended fence, it will be better in this application.In the end, it is up to you to decide what would work best for your application.

Both are well built and will last for years and years if installed correctly. As the price is the same, the only real difference is in what you think would be easiest to install, after that they will both do the same job.


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