Barricade & Line Co. · Temporary fencing for sites, streets & shows · Palmer Flats & the Fairground District
Rent the line. Keep your weekend.
Barricade & Line delivers, sets and strikes temporary fencing by the footage — every panel washed and counted between rentals, every foot weighted to the site’s wind sheet, and a seven-a.m. delivery window we have missed zero times in nine years. One call, one invoice, no trailer in your driveway.
38 miles of temporary line in the yard · 4,200 barricades, washed after every rental · delivered & set by 7 a.m. · (555) 786-4410
Washed & counted
Every panel is pressure-washed and barcode-counted between rentals — the line you get on Saturday morning is the line the photographs were taken of, not the one the last site returned.
Set by seven
The delivery window is a clause, not a hope: panels, feet and gates stacked where you point before the first volunteer arrives. Nine years, zero missed windows — it is on the invoice and everything.
Feet rated to the wind sheet
Ballast chosen to the gust rating for your site and season — a barricade that skitters across a parking lot at two in the afternoon was under-footed at nine that morning, and ours are not.
Services & rates
Rental rates — per week, delivered
Weekly rates, dropped, set and hauled away by us — the wind-weighted feet, the keyed gates and the Sunday-night strike crew are inside the number. Multi-week lines step down after the third week, and the quote says by how much.
Temporary chain-link, 6 ftfrom $2.10/ft/wk
pet & material containment
Steel hoarding panel, 8×6from $14/panel/wk
the site screen, mesh-ready
Crowd barricadefrom $7.50/each/wk
shows, parades, fun runs
Gate & access modulefrom $95/wk
keyed pedestrian, crash-rated vehicle
Privacy screen meshfrom $1.80/ft/wk
wind-rated, printing optional
Delivery, set & strikefrom $340 flat
both ends, inside 30 miles
Services
What the yard holds
01
Site perimeter — hoarding & chain-link
The builder’s line: steel hoarding where the planning board wants a screen, chain-link where the dog and the copper need containing. Set to the site’s wind sheet with keyed gates where the subs actually walk.
02
Streets & shows — crowd barricade
Marshal-approved runs for fun runs, parades and the food alley — laid out on your plan, set with sightlines at the crossings, and re-rigged by radio the morning the committee changes the route.
03
Containment — the safe-yard line
Six-foot chain-link with a self-closing gate a toddler cannot defeat: for the masons’ yard, the school field, and the retriever who has opinions about deer. Washed, counted, weighted, gone.
04
The strike — down, washed, counted
One call and the line disappears — hauled, pressure-washed, barcode-counted back into the yard, and the lawn dragged where the feet stood. You never see any of it; that is the service.
How a rental runs
Thursday call, Monday lawn
Most of our week is decided by Thursday noon and executed before the coffee goes cold. The sequence never changes, which is why the window never slips.
Quote by footage
Pace it off and call, or send the site plan — either way a number comes back the same day, weighted to the season’s wind sheet and the strike date you want.
The drop
Panels, feet and gates stacked where you point, before seven — not in a heap where the truck happened to fit. The clause is on the contract and the contract is the invoice.
Set & pin
The crew sets the line, weights every foot, hangs and keys the gates, and walks it with you once. The site radio stays on through your whole event.
The strike
One call — we haul it, wash it, count it, and drag the lawn where the feet stood. The invoice was the quote, to the dollar, every time.
Palmer Flats · Fairground District · 2025 season
Lines we have held
Six rentals from last season, photographed while they were ours. The yards they stood in got their lawns back the same week.
One yard, one crew, one invoice — and the same voice on the radio that quoted you the footage.
The marshal changed the route at six in the morning and the crew had eighty barricades moved, re-weighted and re-sighted before the pancake tent opened. I have run this race for eleven years and I have never seen a rental company move like it was their parade.
Before Thursday
The rental questions
What event chairs and site managers ask in the week before the trucks roll — answered the way the yard answers, with the contract open on the counter.
How much notice do you need?
A week is comfortable and a month is polite. Thursday-for-Saturday has worked ninety-one times and counting — the yard holds rolling stock for exactly that call, and the quote still comes back the same day.
What if the wind comes up mid-event?
The ballast is rated to the gust sheet for your site and season, and the site radio stays live through your event — if the forecast turns, the crew re-pins before the gusts do, not after the photographs.
Do you set the line or just drop it?
Either, and the rate says which. Set-and-pin is the default because a weighted, keyed, walked line is the difference between fencing and dumping — and a dropped stack costs you your Friday either way.
What does the strike actually cost?
Inside the thirty-mile delivery line it is the quoted flat on the rate card, both ends, lawn-drag included. Outside the line it is mileage and honesty — the quote shows the arithmetic before you sign, like everything else we do.
Book by Thursday for a Saturday line · Palmer Flats, the Fairground District and 30 miles around · (555) 786-4410 · rent@barricadeline.example
Pace off the line, or send the plan.
A same-day quote by footage, a delivery window that is a clause, and a strike date on the calendar before you sign. Palmer Flats, the Fairground District and thirty miles in every direction.