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  • Welded Wire Mesh Temporary Fence: A Versatile Solution for Temporary Enclosures

    6372Welded Wire Mesh Temporary Fence: A Versatile Solution for Temporary Enclosures

    Welded wire mesh temporary fences provide a versatile and efficient solution in a variety of scenarios where temporary fence netting is required.
  • Temporary Fencing Ideas for Any Purpose

    6285Temporary Fencing Ideas for Any Purpose

    Sometimes we need a temporary fence that can't cost too much, because we have long term plans like building an actual wall. The design of the cheaper one is just to keep people from climbing over it and stealing our stuff; but eventually a company will make something pretty fancy and big enough for regular old humans as well. We’ve made a list of several fences that are only temporary, but have an affordable price tag. They’re great for those looking to add some privacy in their backyard without breaking the bank!
  • Temporary Fencing Ideas for Any Purpose

    6284Temporary Fencing Ideas for Any Purpose

    Temporary fence rental offers the following benefits: Security: Temporary fences are an easy way to secure a construction site or event and limit access to the public. Selection: There are several rent a fence options available, including the basic chain link fencing and panel fencing. You can also opt for add-ons such as windscreens, barbed wire, and gates. Savings: Renting a temporary fence is cost-effective and less time-consuming, allowing you to focus on major aspects of your project.
  • Barbed Wire-The thorny history of barbed wire

    6368Barbed Wire-The thorny history of barbed wire

    There are more than 700 steel knots in The “Bobbed Wire” Bible, Jack Glover’s “illustrated guide to identification and classification” of barbed wire. They have names like Scutt’s Wooden Block, Greenbriar, Glidden Union Pacific, and the J. Brotherton Parallel. Scrupulously updated and republished by Cow Puddle Press starting in the 1960s, the bible—like the rest of barbed wire’s history—is one-part Americana and one-part innovation. Glover’s book and similar materially-specific compendiums (the Barbed Wire: Identification Encyclopedia comes to mind) document the minutiae of fencing materials and techniques. But these texts are also treasure chests of historical and cultural insight; behind each illustration is an inventor, a time, place, and origin story.Because that’s the thing about barbed wire: It’s a physical object—you could hold it in your hand if it wasn’t so sharp—but it’s also an idea.
  • BARBED WIRE-razor barbed wire

    6350BARBED WIRE-razor barbed wire

    As one of the three classic technological innovations that assisted in the economic development of the western United States (the others being the windmill and the revolver), barbed wire played a vital role in the development of the prairie-plains of Indian Territory after the Civil War. "Barbed wire" consists of one or more strands of metal wire implanted with sharpened metal spikes, or barbs, at regular intervals. Smooth-wire fencing was in general use when the first practical barbed wire appeared in 1868, created in New York by Michael Kelly. Because it used very sharp spikes, which often caused injuries to horses, cattle, and men, it was nicknamed "vicious" wire. In 1874 Joseph Glidden patented a more marketable "obvious" barbed wire (with larger, dull-pointed, and safer barbs). Although hundreds of varieties were patented, the most popular were 2-Point Baker and 2-Point Glidden. While most historians generally credit farmers with being the first to use the new product, in the Indian Territory barbed wire was first adopted by cattlemen soon after its invention.After the Civil War ended in the Indian Territory, cattle raising became an important economic activity, both among the American Indian nations, to whom the region belonged, and to white ranchers from Texas or elsewhere who leased grazing land from them. Contemporary ranching practice on the Great Plains, and also in the prairie-plains of the Indian Territory, allowed cattle to freely roam and graze, restricted only by canyons, rivers, and other natural barriers. Cowboys kept the herds within the owner's range, doctored and branded them, and protected them from predators and thieves. Whether conducted by American Indians or by white lessees, open-range ranching was the common practice until the introduction of barbed-wire fences.
  • How to Build a Fence in 8 Steps-Fence

    6340How to Build a Fence in 8 Steps-Fence

    Don’t even think about digging up spots for your fence until you do your research. Fence construction can be highly regulated; your city, neighborhood or local homeowners association may have specific codes you need to follow. These codes typically govern certain features of your fence, such as its style or height.[1]In addition, you’ll also need to check and mark your property line to determine where exactly you’re able to place fencing. Refer to your home’s plat — the official map of your property that shows its boundaries and measurements. If you don’t have this on hand, you may be able to obtain a copy from your county’s clerk or surveyor.[2]Once you’ve done all of the research, it’s in your best interest to review your fence plans with your neighbors. Make sure you don’t build something that will be an eyesore or obstruct their view in any way.
  • Fence (criminal)- fence panels

    6337Fence (criminal)- fence panels

    In Charles Dickens' 19th-century story Oliver Twist, Fagin (far left) is a fence who recruits homeless boys and trains them as pickpockets.A fence, also known as a receiver, mover, or moving man, is an individual who knowingly buys stolen goods in order to later resell them for profit. The fence acts as a middleman between thieves and the eventual buyers of stolen goods who may not be aware that the goods are stolen.As a verb (e.g. "to fence stolen goods"), the word describes the behaviour of the thief in the transaction with the fence.As is the case with the word fence and its derivatives when used in its other common meanings (i.e. as a type of barrier or enclosure, and also as a sport), the word in this context is derived from the word defence. Among criminals, the fence originated in thieves' slang tracing from the notion of such transactions providing a "defence" against being caught.[1]Thieves who patronise fences are willing to accept a low profit margin in order to reduce their risks by instantly "washing their hands" of illicitly gotten loot (such as black market goods) and disassociating from the criminal act that procured it. After sales, fences recoup their investment by disguising the stolen nature of the goods (via methods such as repackaging and altering/effacing serial numbers) and reselling the goods as near to the white market price as possible without drawing suspicion. This process often relies on a legal business (such as a pawnshop, flea market, or street vendor) in order to "launder" the stolen goods by intermixing them with legally-obtained items of the same type.[2]Fencing is illegal in all countries, but legally proving a violation of anti-fencing laws can be difficult.[3]
  • TypesBy function-Fence

    6336TypesBy function-Fence

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaThis article is about the structure. For the sport, see Fencing. For other uses, see Fence (disambiguation).A fence is a structure that encloses an area, typically outdoors, and is usually constructed from posts that are connected by boards, wire, rails or netting.[1] A fence differs from a wall in not having a solid foundation along its whole length.[2]Alternatives to fencing include a ditch (sometimes filled with water, forming a moat).

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