PLEASE NOTE AN ORDER OF (5) OR MORE IS TYPICALLY REQUIRED to minimize damage and provide more economical per-gate shipping rates
Before ordering online, please email Sales@BarnWorld.com or call us anytime at (720) 238-2190 for a quote with shipping right to your door.
Seven-Bar Gates for Taller Livestock Fence Lines
The 62-inch-tall Victory gate combines a seven-bar layout with 2-inch, 16-gauge steel tubing and Z-bar vertical braces. Its rounded top and prairie gold finish suit farm entrances, livestock pens and equestrian facilities where a taller gate is needed.
Choose the gate size for your opening and the way you manage animals. Height and construction are important selection factors, but containment also depends on the posts, hinges, latch, fence layout and animal behavior. Match the gate and supporting hardware to the expected use and the animals being managed.
Gate Features and Included Hardware
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Height and rails | 62 inches; seven horizontal bars |
| Tubing | 2-inch diameter, 16-gauge structural steel |
| Bracing | Z-bar vertical braces |
| Top profile | Rounded corners |
| Finish | Prairie gold powder coating |
| Latch and chain | T-slot latch with 36-inch chain included |
| Hinges | Sold separately; select hardware compatible with the 2-inch tubing |
| Length allowance | Actual gate length is 5 inches shorter than the stated size |
The T-slot latch and 36-inch chain are included. Gate hinges and accessories are ordered separately. Check both the tubing fit and the support requirements for the selected gate size.
Available Lengths and Listed Weights
Stated sizes refer to the intended opening size. The gate itself is 5 inches shorter to allow for mounting hardware. Measure your posts and confirm the hinge and latch arrangement before ordering.
| Stated size | Actual gate length | Listed gate weight |
|---|---|---|
| 4 feet | 3 feet 7 inches | 57 pounds |
| 6 feet | 5 feet 7 inches | 87 pounds |
| 8 feet | 7 feet 7 inches | 112 pounds |
| 10 feet | 9 feet 7 inches | 121 pounds |
| 12 feet | 11 feet 7 inches | 144 pounds |
| 14 feet | 13 feet 7 inches | 172 pounds |
| 16 feet | 15 feet 7 inches | 195 pounds |
| 18 feet | 17 feet 7 inches | 209 pounds |
The calculated lengths above apply the listed 5-inch allowance. Gate weights help with planning handling and support; they are not complete freight shipment weights.
Gate Diagram and Reference Chart
Selecting Posts and Hinges
Longer gates place greater demands on their supporting posts and hinges. Plan the swing area and check ground clearance through the full opening movement. Choose compatible 2-inch gate hardware and confirm the support arrangement for the weight and length selected.
Powder coating provides the gate's finish. Inspect the gate, latch and mounting hardware during routine use, and address damage or movement in the supports rather than relying on the finish or extra height as a guarantee of performance.
Tall Livestock Gate Appearance
Tom's Victory Gate Testimonial
I've tried several gates initially, and when we found out about the Sioux Victory Gate with the seven bars, it met our needs for our Buffalo operation. We needed to consider the height of this gate, as we like to see the height that we have here with the Sioux Gates, and we don't find that with other manufacturers.
The strength of the new hinges has been great for us; it has to be stout for the Bison. One thing is for the height to be a deterrent from them even trying it, and between the height and if they do hit it, it's strong enough that it withstands any abuse from them. For our use, it's held up really good and we put in quite a number of them - over several hundred over the last 14 years, and they've held up really good for us. Well, I think just the design of the seven-tube option was probably a critical thing, and the strength of the gate is critical too. When they (Sioux Steel) went to the bigger hinge, the improved hinge on it was really just icing on the cake, and it really made a difference.
Life-time Warranties: That's really a refreshing bit of evidence or information because that is the kind of like saying it's a no-brainer, really. If you install it, it works, and we've got that back up with the warranty, and that's important to us. We get together with a lot of bison people throughout the country, and we have turn-and-learn sessions, and new people get involved with the business. We try to bring them up to speed with knowledge. People just share information, especially with newcomers, you know, and questions like what kind of gates do you use, and what kind of wire, etc. We talk to them about the gates, the hinges, and the heights, so they learn quickly from other people, so that we don't have to go to reinvent the wheel, so to speak.
He (the Sioux Steel representative) wasn't just the salesperson you know; he was excited, and they brought the first load of gates, and they were part of it when the first bison arrived. They were there on the spot, so there wasn't it wasn't just about selling an item today; they enjoyed the spirit, the momentum, and the excitement of the first trucks bringing the first bison to the ranch. Ernie (the representative) was there with his family. I also think it's a way of life for both him and us, each individual is doing their own thing, but actually supporting each other. What really counts is the support. We needed gates, and if he didn't have enough on hand, he says Tom, we'll make another trip and he did so right away. He was very supportive, and I think that's the thing that we enjoyed so much.