Abstract:
A fence connector system and/or method can include a post connection element securable to a fence support structure and comprising an outwardly extending receptacle having a bore hole; a fence receiving arm comprising (a) a head retainable in the receptacle and (b) a shaft extending from the head insertable through the receptacle bore hole and comprising a fence engaging slot adapted to receive and engage a fence wire; and a fence securing mechanism configured to secure the fence wire in the fence engaging slot. The fence receiving arm is rotatable in the receptacle and bore hole about an axis, whereby the fence wire is securable to the fence support structure in any circumferential position about the axis.
Abstract:
A multi-purpose hand held tool is provided which allows an individual to perform several tasks and reduces the need for additional tools. Specifically, the tool includes a hammer and a claw with an extension providing additional leverage to the claw for prying objects apart and for pulling nails. Additionally, the tool provides a ring and catches useful for pulling fence wiring, such as barbed wire during the installation of a fence.
Abstract:
A fencing tool for bending wire clips used to secure fencing material to fence posts. The tool has a handle and a bit pivotally attached to the handle. The bit is inserted into a looped end of a wire clip and rotated about a fence wire to secure the clip to the fence wire and the fence wire to the fence post. A hole in the bit is provided within which to insert a non-looped end of a wire clip to likewise bend the wire clip around the fence wire as the bit is rotated about the fence wire.
Abstract:
A tie wrench for bending mounting clips to secure a fence wire to a fence post is disclosed. The tie wrench utilizes a hook that is positioned beneath the fence wire but above an outer portion of the mounting clip. The tie wrench is pulled toward the user to twist and secure the outer portion of the clip and the fence wire to the fence post. The other side of the clip is engaged and deformed in a similar manner by a flared finger that protrudes from the blade body of the tool. The large bend in the blade coupled with the small recess adjacent the exterior corner of the device seats the fence wire and produces a fencing tool that is easier and quicker to use compared to prior art devices.
Abstract:
A multiple application hand tool adapted for constructing or repairing wire fences, the tool having a pair of body members interconnected for substantially pivotal movement relative to each other about an axis of reference between a first operational position and a second operational position, the body members individually having head portions engageable with each other in the first operational position to form a substantially unitary hammer head and claw extending substantially in opposite directions from each other on one side of the axis of reference and handle portions deployed on the opposite side of the axis of reference for movement of body members between the first and second operational positions and individually having grasping surfaces deployed for grasping engagement with a wire for tensioning of the wire using the handle portions.
Abstract:
A tool for attaching fencing wire to a post with a tie-wire clip. The tool has an essentially cylindrical bar. One end of the bar is tapered and ends in a flat surface that is provided with a blind hole that extends into the bar beyond where the taper begins. The other end of the bar is also cylindrical but has a diameter that is less than the diameter of the central portion of the bar, which forms a grip portion between the two ends of the tool.
Abstract:
A wire stretcher including a disc with retaining teeth about the periphery thereof. A staple formed from a round metal bar extends through a pair of openings in the disc, and the free ends of the staple are spread apart to retain the staple in the disc. A handle is releasably attached to the center portion of the staple for rotating the disc and applying tension to a wire initially threaded between the free ends of the staple.
Abstract:
A repair assembly including a first post repair structure and a second repair structure for attaching horizontal fence members to fence posts. The first structure includes an upstanding split clamp sleeve with downwardly divergent bracing legs for clamping about the rotted lower end of a fence post and embedding in ground anchored concrete and the second structure includes an endless, formed and tensioned wire loop arranged to twice horizontally embrace the side of a corresponding fence post remote from the related fence boards and twice vertically embrace the fence board side remote from the corresponding fence post.
Abstract:
A repair assembly including a first post repair structure and a second repair structure for attaching horizontal fence members to fence posts. The first structure includes an upstanding split clamp sleeve with downwardly divergent bracing legs for clamping about the rotted lower end of a fence post and embedding in ground anchored concrete and the second structure includes an endless, formed and tensioned wire loop arranged to twice horizontally embrace the side of a corresponding fence post remote from the related fence boards and twice vertically embrace the fence board side remote from the corresponding fence post.
Abstract:
A tool for use in repairing barbed wire or other type of wire fence which is provided with means for removing staples from fence posts to free lengths of wire and additional means to lighten or stretch wire around a post for installing or tightening wire about a post.