> a reference to a gauge of fencing wire that has been adapted for countless other uses in New Zealand farms, factories and homes.
But that doesn't really make the reader any wiser, as the article doesn't talk about any of its uses in New Zealand.
But that doesn't really make the reader any wiser, as the article doesn't talk about any of its uses in New Zealand.
A foot or two of this wire and you can whip up a stabilizer for hanging any old tool off of a single nail in the barn. A couple feet of it makes a tie-down for any plant or tree branch, sometimes you don't even need a stake, the wire can be pushed deep enough and into a J shape underground that it'll often hold on its own.
My dad will mention number 9 clothesline wire in a similar context. Also baling twine and baling wire are common for farmers for the same reason.
Has the world really come to the point where an essay on how to MacGyver with wire is required?
Emergency muffler reattachment, temporary gate latch, ...