NO more digging holes and mixing concrete to install posts or poles
Uploader Comments (skrutyte)
All Comments (30)
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@skrutyte Fair enough ...I can see how this would save on labor costs; digging holes, mixing/pouring concrete, leveling poles/wood posts, waiting for the concrete to cure, etc. I was thinking along the lines of a home owner do-it-yourself person putting up a new fence. I can see this product being attractive to fencing companies.
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Don't like the idea, concrete is better
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This is great, sir, but, an intruder can remove this in the like way that this would be installed.
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Really? Cost effective. I am all for ingenuity, but who will pay that much to only put one post is in the ground. In the time I watched this videos, me and my two guys could have busted out the auger, drilled 4 or 5 holes, and have the first one in place with concrete around the base. May be a good idea, but certainly not cost effective from a professional standpoint
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$100 each post? That's a non-starter for anybody but military or similar gold-plated, politically connected boondoggle.
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PLEASE READ. This idea is a good start to what i call "exterior work area shade" set two poles in the ground and tie a mesh tarp to either and you instantly have a much more comfortable working area when working in direct sun light in the sumer. Leads to more productivity and less mistakes on the job. I would probably buy a set if they came with the mesh tarp. Great to have for the bigger jobs.
The concept is good ...the price sucks. There is no way I'd pay $150 per post for your system...it is just not economical. A benefit-cost analysis clearly makes concrete the better choice.
mikeallenbrown1 1 hour ago
@mikeallenbrown1 ...think outside the "box"...you are evaluating by measure of the economy where you live..not the global...and I might ponit out that concrete in the north east is higher than you think...$150.00 is a great price...do your homework..plug in and you might come to realize that this anchor is an incredible, cost saving concept for the "professional"...sorry if you don't see the "total picture"...have a blessed day..
skrutyte 45 minutes ago
$100 each.....are you serious...what fool would buy this shit???
utubrjunke 1 week ago
@utubrjunke ..thanks for watching, and the retail price is now over 150.00 and climbing, each. FYI...this concept is now a "taught" discipline in schools of engineering. Thanks to all of you for your comments and helping us grow at an incredible rate, globally.
skrutyte 1 week ago
Good luck getting that perfectly plumb/level when screwing it into the ground...and if you screw up, you probably aren't going to be able to fix it without moving to a new hole. Furthermore, if you hit a decent sized rock, you would have to remove the rock, defeating the purpose of the device because you would have to dig a hole. At about 100 dollars retail . . . no thanks. Wouldn't trust it for permanent installations.
TheVishveshwara 1 year ago
@TheVishveshwara ...
by design...it is hard to NOT get it "plumb" (basic physics) and the total objective of "soil compression anchors" is SOIL. So yes, we CAN penetrate ROCK but it isn't as effective as when we can increase the soil density 700 times greater by compressing it. A $10,000.00 dollar prize to ANYONE that can compromise this anchor with an equivilant concrete proportionate ratio that is more cost effective. And , by the way, your retail figureis much too high. Have a blessed day.
skrutyte 1 year ago