At first glance, the question seems simple Are there more doors or wheels? To begin to analyze this, we must first define what constitutes a door and what qualifies as a wheel. Doors can be found in homes, offices, vehicles, and public buildings. They serve as entrances, exits, and barriers for safety and privacy. A simple calculation of the number of doors in a typical house, for instance, can reveal that a modest home might have anywhere from a few to a dozen doors, including interior doors, exterior doors, and cupboard doors.

The production of aluminum fences is scalable to huge numbers. An aluminum fence is typically made using a manufacturing process known as extrusion. This procedure entails nothing more than moving blocks of aluminum through a dying system.

The best construction method for iron fence is one that is strong and looks good from both sides.  Below are a couple of photos showing how we build our Stronghold Iron fence with a punched rail and fully welded construction at the picket-to-rail intersection and for the decorative finial tip.  You can see the picket (upright) goes through the middle of the punched rail for a strong connection and clean look from both sides of the fence:

Throughout history, spears have held a significant place in various cultures, serving as both a weapon and a tool. The term real spears evokes images of finely crafted weapons that are not merely replicas but authentic artifacts that encapsulate the artistry and functionality of ancient craftsmanship. From hunting to warfare, these weapons have evolved alongside humanity, taking on symbolic meanings and becoming integral to various cultural narratives.

Cast iron spears became especially prominent in regions where iron smelting technologies were developed. The ability to mass-produce weaponry meant that armies could equip a larger number of soldiers, contributing to the rise and fall of empires. For instance, in Ancient China and Europe, armies equipped with cast iron spears had a tactical advantage due to their durability and adaptability in various combat scenarios.

Another place that is tough to tell the quality of the hardware online is those decorative tips on top of the picket called finials.  Many places charge a hefty upgrade fee per panel to add finials to the fence panel.  The worst part is these are often cheap die-cast, aluminum or plastic that ship loose and you have to glue or press them on.  The difference between the fence panel material and finial material will be come apparent over time when the dissimilar metal coatings (or materials like plastic) fade at a different rate and really start to look like a cheap add-on.  Be sure to check what those finial tips are made from and how they are attached.  Our Stronghold Iron uses solid cast-iron finial tips that are welded directly to the picket like the image below.