Welded drill-pipe fence along a ranch lane, mountains in the distance

Drill pipe fence · Pivot pipeline

Cattle don't walk through steel.

Welded drill-pipe fence for livestock — and irrigation pipeline for Valley center pivots. Set on the farm. Built to stay.

Fence steel
Drill pipe
Pivot pipeline
Valley
Service country
Colorado
Welded in place
On-site

01/What we build

Fence that takes a hit. Pipe that holds water.

Used drill stem for livestock fence. Steel pipeline for Valley pivots. We don't sell it out of a catalog — we weld it on your ground. Corrals and gates too; ask when you call.

Welded drill-pipe fence running along a ranch lane toward the mountains

Perimeter fencing

Long runs of welded drill pipe. Posts set, rails coped and welded so the line acts as one piece. Built for pasture that takes weather and livestock.

Welded pipe pens and livestock run on a ranch

Pens and runs

Holding pens, livestock runs, and small lots. Square, stout, no weak corners. Sized to what you actually keep — cattle, horses, or the yard flock.

Valley center pivot point with welded steel irrigation pipeline in the trench

Pivot pipeline

Steel pipeline from the riser to a Valley center pivot. Flanges, valves, goosenecks, and a boot in the ground. Cut, welded, and buried on the farm.

Valley pivot rolling over a welded drill-pipe ditch crossing

Ditch crossings

When a pivot has to cross a ditch, the wheels need a bridge and the water needs a line. We weld both so the span can roll without dropping a tire.

02/Why drill pipe

Built from leftover oilfield steel. On purpose.

Wood fence is a yearly job. Light pipe is a suggestion. Drill stem is what you put in when you are tired of rebuilding.

  1. 01

    It does not rot, chew, or lean.

    Used drill stem is thick-walled oilfield pipe. Cattle lean on it. Weather hits it. It stays where we set it.

  2. 02

    Welded as one line.

    Rails are coped to the post and welded on site. No clips to work loose. No rails to rattle out of a bracket.

  3. 03

    It holds a herd.

    Cattle lean. Horses test a corner. The line stays put because the posts are set and the rails are welded — not clipped, not stapled.

Welded drill-pipe fence along a livestock run

03/Irrigation pipeline

Valley pivots don't water dirt from a wish.

We run the steel from the riser to the pivot point — flanged line, valves, a boot in the ground, and a crossing when the span has to clear a ditch. Same crew that welds your fence.

Valley center pivot rolling across a welded pipe ditch crossing
  • Steel gooseneck pipeline at a Valley pivot pad
  • Irrigation valves and flanged steel at a pivot point
  • Black steel riser welded into a pipeline pit
  • Pipeline dropped into a trench from a Valley pivot

04/Recent jobs

The work, not the brochure.

Perimeter fence, pens, Valley pipeline, and ditch crossings. These are the jobs. Click a photo to open it.

05/Quote

Tell us the job. We'll call with a number.

No brochure, no drip campaign. Name, phone, where the ranch is, and what you need built. The request goes to [email protected] and we call back during shop hours.

Goes to [email protected]. We call. We don't sell the list.

06/Contact

Call if you'd rather talk than type.

Someone picks up during shop hours. After hours, leave a message — we call back. We work Northern Colorado and the High Plains. Tap the number or email to copy it.