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My limited experience with gates is that most of them sag a little over time; either the post moves a little or the gate itself sags. What I'm getting at is that the outboard end should have a place to rest its weight on; ours does. And the wider the gate the worse that can get. Just something to keep in mind.
Much thanks to all, I bow to your experience. Many years ago when I lived up in Three Rivers, CA. we had a 12' aluminum farm gate over a cattle guard. It worked fine, but it was really light weight. the 12' and 16' tube gate I was looking at was much heavier and stronger. So I bet that would be alot more drag on the posts! I really hadn't thought about that.
I took optiopn #2! These people called me today and are insisting the canyon is their property. the canyon runs all the way between that entire mountain side, so does that mean they think they own the canyon no matter whose property it goes through? Yeah, wrong. The surveyer says the canyon where i caught them cutting is well onto my property. That survey and marker, and the fence cannot come too soon!
Those signs also warn that cutting down or altering the tree or plates is against the law and will be prosecuted.
Hey Mountain Don, how cool is that, the trunk sections with the bearing markers is a great Flyingvan, i'm confused,........