Continuous fence uses long welded sections attached to posts set along a permanent fence line. Freestanding corral panels connect to each other and serve a different layout.
Blacktail offers 10 ft and 20 ft continuous fence sections in four-rail and five-rail versions. Posts and connection clips are separate purchases.
20 ft sections for longer runs
Compare 20 ft sections for a pasture boundary, lane or frontage where the run can accommodate the full length. Plan corners and gates before counting sections.
The longer sections reduce the number of section-to-section joints over a given distance. Post placement must still follow the installation requirements for the fence.
10 ft sections for shorter runs
Compare 10 ft sections for shorter returns and parts of the layout where a 20 ft section will not fit. Four-rail and five-rail versions are available.
Survey the grade and direction of the line before ordering. Confirm how sections connect through changes in direction or elevation.
Posts and continuous fence clips
The continuous fence clip is listed for 1-1/4-inch pipe, in 10-gauge steel with a 1/4-inch hole. It attaches a continuous fence section to a post; it is a different part from a clamp joining freestanding corral panels.
Confirm the post, clip and fastener combination and the quantity needed for each section. The hardware catalog includes posts in several sizes.
Plan the installation
Mark the boundary, corners, gates and changes in grade. Choose section lengths against that layout, then confirm the post positions and connection details.
Obtain the appropriate post spacing, embedment, concrete and fastening instructions for the product and ground conditions. A section length alone does not specify the post spacing or footing design.
Arrange access for unloading and placing the sections. Prepare the posts in accordance with the confirmed installation plan before fitting the fence.
Check the complete fence order
Confirm total run length, rail count, finish, corners and gate openings. Include posts, clips and fasteners in the parts list instead of treating the section price as a complete installed fence.
If the enclosure needs to move later, compare freestanding horse panels or cattle panels before choosing a permanent post-mounted line.
- Installation and site preparation
Plan assembly, site access and contractor requirements.
- Delivery and unloading
Check shipping, access and what to do when the order arrives.
- Warranty coverage
Read the coverage, exclusions and claim requirements.
Ready to compare products? The catalog shows the available sizes, styles, specifications, and current pricing.
Shop continuous fenceQuestions before you buy
Is continuous fence freestanding? No. The sections attach to set posts. Freestanding corral panels are the alternative for an enclosure that needs to move.
Are posts and clips included? Posts and continuous fence clips are sold separately. Confirm the compatible parts and quantities for the complete fence line.
Should I use 10 ft or 20 ft sections? Compare 20 ft sections for longer runs and 10 ft sections where a shorter length fits the layout. Plan gates, corners and grade changes before ordering.
How far apart should the posts be? Confirm post spacing and the connection layout against the product’s installation requirements before setting posts. The fence section length by itself is not a post-spacing specification.