Patriot corner bobbin insulator - black (10 pack)
Ten black bobbin insulators for turning a corner in an electric fence, suited to wood posts, metal pipe and T-posts.
Payment and Security
Payment methods
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.
Details
A corner is where an electric fence gets tested. The wire wants to pull straight, the post wants to stay put, and whatever sits between them takes the difference. A bobbin insulator handles that by letting the conductor wrap around a rounded body instead of bending hard over a fixed point, so the load spreads and the wire is not being sawed at one spot every time the temperature moves. These mount to wood posts, metal pipes or T-posts, which makes them useful on mixed fence lines where the corner post is whatever was on hand. They suit poliwire and plain steel or aluminum wire. Ten to a bag. Black is the choice where you want the hardware to sit quietly, and it holds its colour under prairie sun better than the pale plastics. On a cross-fence or a rotational grazing setup with a lot of direction changes, bobbins are the economical way to turn every corner without building a full braced assembly and a strain insulator at each one.
Specifications
- Brand
- Patriot
- Product name
- Patriot corner bobbin insulator - black (10 pack)
- Category
- Farm and Ranch › Fencing › Insulators
- Sold by
- Pipestone Farm Supply, Millet, Alberta
- Availability
- In stock
Customer reviews
More from Patriot
View all Patriot
- Read the guide: Electric Netting for Chickens, Sheep and Goats: Choosing, Powering and Grounding a Net
Which Patriot and Corral electric nets fit chickens, sheep or goats, when a positive/negative net beats a standard one, and how much energizer and grounding a net needs, from the manufacturers' specifications.
- Read the guide: Electric Fence Energizer Sizing: How Many Joules Do You Need?
What joules and miles ratings mean, how to size a fence charger for cattle, horses, sheep and goats, mains vs battery vs solar, and why three ground rods matter.