Aki, so what we're doing here is we're going to put a stay on this post and the reason for that is there's going to be a lot of tension on the fence this way and we need to counteract that by using this. So this is a common stay assembly for New Zealand conditions, most fences use it, there are other ways but this is what we have here, I find it simple right. Before we drive a stay block in, that is a half round post and it's 1.8 meters long and driving down to full length. It's a new technique that I've been able to use since acquiring a post driver that could give me enough angle to shoot a post in that way, which works really well, they don't move. And all you've got to do, they're with a post driver this really is the only hole I have to take over the line and normal conditions. Yeah, so that's it's going to be half burried. Yeah, I'm going to sink it down in here a bit. 400. How long is this piece? 1.8 meters. Right. You sunk it down with the post driver. That's good. That's good. It's good. It's good. It's good how to win the dry. Oh, baby. Perfect. Yeah. Perfect. Yeah. Perfect. Okay. I'm just going to jack this into the hole, onto the, onto the, um, table up. And it's pushing, as I'm hitting it, it's pushing it post over. It's pushing on both sides. Yeah. There as well. It's a little bit tight actually. Yep. It's a little bit tight. So you might have to make some minor adjustments. A little bit off the back of it. Yeah. Might be much. Of course, when you put that stay in there, and all that force comes on, it still wants to go somewhere. That way is up. That's why in normal cases you put a foot on the post to stop it shooting up. But this post is 1500 in the ground and I'll be surprised if it comes up for sure. I'm just, um, wrapping these knots off. So that you can make them safe really, so that you haven't got any sharp pieces of wire around them. So that there you can't pick up on any skin. That means the fan animal is grazing. Yep. It's not going to catch its eye on it. Yeah.