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- Hampshire_gate abstract "A Hampshire gate, New Zealand gate or wire gate is a type of agricultural gate formed from a section of wire fence which can be removed temporarily.This type of gate has many different local names throughout the world, sometimes hinting at its rough-and-ready nature and cheap construction. The term \"Hampshire gate\" is widely used in Britain (both in Hampshire and elsewhere) – the names of other counties are occasionally substituted, or more often that of New Zealand. In New Zealand itself it is called a Taranaki gate, while in Ireland it is known as a slap, and in Australia as a cocky's gate, Bogan gate, running gate, machinery gate or Queensland gate. In the United States it is simply called a wire gate. Though the origins of the gate are obscure, the name Taranaki Gate is believed to reflect the location of its first widespread use; it may well have been invented independently in several places.This type of gate is used where access is only needed occasionally, or when the cost of a conventional rigid gate cannot be justified. It does not require the heavy gateposts needed to support the weight of a rigid gate, it can be adapted to a variety of terrains, it is cheap and simple to make, and if necessary it can easily be made much wider than a conventional gate.A Hampshire gate occupies a gateway in a fence similar to that used for a conventional gate. However, instead of a rigid gate, a short section of loose wire fence fits into the gap – this may consist of wire netting or barbed wire, and it usually matches the adjacent fence. One end of the wire is attached permanently to the main fence, and two or more short posts or battens keep it upright and flat – one of these is at the loose end. When the \"gate\" is closed, this end post fits into a loop of wire at the base of the fixed fence, and the top is then pulled tight to tension it. The top of the post may be held by another loop of wire, or additional tension may be provided by a length of chain looped around the post and hooked onto a nail. Proprietary closures are also available which give still greater tension, usually by means of an over-centre mechanism (see photo below).If use is likely to be very rare (perhaps only in emergencies), the gate may be wired shut for security – an emergency then only requires the cutting of the securing wire, not cutting the fence itself. When open, the Hampshire gate is folded back against the adjacent fence to avoid it becoming entangled with animals, people or machinery.Typical uses for a Hampshire gate include giving occasional access between adjacent landowners, giving access to small woods for forestry operations, rotational grazing, or allowing unusually large traffic to bypass a normal route. In the American West, it is extremely common in rural areas, particularly on ranches, where it is the most frequently used type of gate used between pastures, and in fencelines separating rangeland of different owners, or separating public and private land.".
- Hampshire_gate thumbnail Wire_gate.jpg?width=300.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageID "14454686".
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageLength "4034".
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageRevisionID "659339363".
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Barbed_wire.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Bump_gate.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Category:New_Zealand_inventions.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Category:Types_of_gates.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Cattle_grid.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Farmer.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Forestry.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Gate.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Great_Britain.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Hampshire.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Ireland.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Kissing_gate.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink New_Zealand.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Pasture.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Queensland.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Ranch.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Rangeland.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Stile.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Taranaki.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink Western_United_States.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink File:Gate_latch.jpg.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLink File:Wire_gate.jpg.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hampshire gate".
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Hampshire_gate wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Hampshire_gate subject Category:New_Zealand_inventions.
- Hampshire_gate subject Category:Types_of_gates.
- Hampshire_gate hypernym Gate.
- Hampshire_gate type Building.
- Hampshire_gate comment "A Hampshire gate, New Zealand gate or wire gate is a type of agricultural gate formed from a section of wire fence which can be removed temporarily.This type of gate has many different local names throughout the world, sometimes hinting at its rough-and-ready nature and cheap construction. The term \"Hampshire gate\" is widely used in Britain (both in Hampshire and elsewhere) – the names of other counties are occasionally substituted, or more often that of New Zealand.".
- Hampshire_gate label "Hampshire gate".
- Hampshire_gate sameAs Q5646088.
- Hampshire_gate sameAs m.03d40y7.
- Hampshire_gate sameAs Q5646088.
- Hampshire_gate wasDerivedFrom Hampshire_gate?oldid=659339363.
- Hampshire_gate depiction Wire_gate.jpg.
- Hampshire_gate isPrimaryTopicOf Hampshire_gate.