Patriot corner bobbin insulator - yellow (10 pack)
Ten yellow corner bobbin insulators, a visible and economical way to change direction with poliwire or steel wire on any post type.
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
Yellow bobbins do the same work as the black ones and add something worth having on a temporary or seasonal fence: you can see where the corners are. When you are laying out strip grazing across a quarter and coming back to move it in a week, hardware you can pick out from the truck saves time. Same story for anybody else working the place who did not put the fence up. The bobbin lets the conductor wrap around a rounded body rather than kink over a fixed edge, which spreads the load at the point where the pull changes direction. It takes poliwire or plain steel and aluminum wire, and it mounts to wood posts, metal pipe or T-posts. Ten to a bag. On a rotational setup with a lot of turns, this is the cheap way to corner a fence without building a braced assembly at every change of direction. Keep a bag with the reels and posts so you are not improvising a corner with a length of wire and hoping it holds.
Specifications
- Brand
- Patriot
- Product name
- Patriot corner bobbin insulator - yellow (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.







