Given the topic, this is worth posting again. In Texas the fences are bigger of course, and one survey practitioner in the hill country used an Acme product with satisfactory results:
Given the topic, this is worth posting again. In Texas the fences are bigger of course, and one survey practitioner in the hill country used an Acme product with satisfactory results:
As I recall, I was chastised severely for suggesting to said fellow that he was an ignor^%&&%$ for taking such risks while working alone in an area where getting aid is measured in hours, not minutes.
There are 15 named places in the U.S. named Acme.?ÿ The only one located in an area that might match that where Wile E. Coyote resides is Acme, New Mexico, which is about 25 miles northeast of Roswell.
We usually just bring 2 Standard Iron Bars (SIB's) along w/ a lath bag to get over tall CLF.?ÿ You stick them in the fenceline on both sides about 4' up and use them as steps on either side of the fence.
Can't get my foot that high anymore.?ÿ Can I put several in at 2-foot spacing on each side instead??ÿ Your are talking about bars that are four feet long and at least 5/8" diameter, right?
We usually just bring 2 Standard Iron Bars (SIB's) along w/ a lath bag to get over tall CLF.?ÿ You stick them in the fenceline on both sides about 4' up and use them as steps on either side of the fence.
That sounds like a 2-man operation.?ÿ I'm solo, so I need a different solution.
