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Soon!

Thanks man!

That is a job I would love to do for a year or so, it's so cool.

Thanks Robert!

th-cam.com/video/cJ5S6uP0v4U/w-d-xo.html :-)

I'm heading up there soon, it's moving along great and i'll do an update but this one is keeping me busy:-)

We're not doing anything with the numbers ?

@@mikeaustin9810 the number is only to indicate how many letters are in the word and whether or not you found them all or have some left to find.

Thanks friend, its kind of in that alll-you-can-eat state right now.....

Clump it was, the number is only to know that you found all the letters.:-)

clump , you got it ! i got the letters but not the word , maybe next time

@@Z-Bart you got it! :-)

@@ShredPile Thanks.

To all; one minor note here going forwards. I gamed this out last week and completely spaced making a note of it here but all guesses should be in a seperate comment so that the time stamp of it being placed is correct. So to be clear, no edited guesses will be accepted to avoid confusion for all. I will edit the description in the instruction video to reflect this clarification and in the future should the need arise.

@@Z-Bart left another comment here in this thread and I wanted to make sure you saw it...

Cool, you got the reference :-)

No idea about the beam Joe, it might’ve not been done doing what it was gonna do and then putting one side to the sun just made it real bad. It’s all good now though.

It's all per the kit specs. The osb is correctly installed perpendicular to the framing member as usual. As far as the staggered joints there was one spot on the roof in the timelapse that I mis-stacked the pile and railroaded adjoining pieces but you would need to be extremely astute to see it and everything else including the the walls are staggered. And the walls, yet again have horizontal framing members so the osb goes on vertical. Couple more points for clarity and politeness here though. All areas of the country build differently. In this area which is mostly a class 5 siesmic zone surrounded by a class 4 zone all edges of exterior plywood require blocking and nailing so most of the time we sheet house walls vertically since to do so horizontally would require 2 rows of blocking for the entire perimeter of the house. Plywood comes in 9 and 10 foot sheets and in my opinion is best broken in the middle of the rim joist if there is a second and third floor. A lot of times shear walls require double studs or a 3x at the vertical plywood breaks so I guess if you watch much PNW content you will see it often. Most of the time due to the amount of rain and humidity we get here the nicer homes use plywood in place of osb since it holds up way better long term. In any case, this project is a barn not a house. I was hired to assemble it so osb it is because it came with the kit and there is only a few changes i'm making to the exterior siding details since some of them as drawn simply wont work with our weather.

@@ShredPile thanks! I assumed there was a reason. The roof sheeting orientation made sense to me, I see your point about the walls. Its just not typical to see it done that way here, but then again I am in a 2A zone.

@@cav444 Yeah no worries, I appreciate you keeping up with the channel. The topper for this particular project is that since it's truly for equipment storage and such it's built on an AG permit (agricultural) and theres no real structural requirements to begin with :-)

You can ask any of my friends Glen, i’m that guy too :-). With the exception of the words I get wrong of course. One of my pet peeves is when a word gets misused or incorrectly used for so long. It becomes the new definition. The word moot is a prime example of that.

Easy answer! This project is truly a barn Ron. No insulation, not a house or a heated space.

@@ShredPile WOW a lot of work for a barn

It's like a real fall this year here Nick, even a couple weeks ahead of this video it's holding up well and has been fairly predictable and consistent (which is rare:)

@@ShredPilewatched your vid with my morning coffee. Time to get at it. Have a good day!

Thanks David, It's a Martinez M1. Steel head, Ti handle and it was a gift from a viewer. It came with the curved grip that I modified straight because of a thumb issue I have. It is hands down the finest hammer for this job I have ever used or owned in almost 40 years of doing it. It's also one of the nicest gifts I've ever recieved:-) There is just too many good thiings to say about it so I won't even go into it but if you are shopping for a new ride that won't dissapoint you would do well to pick one up. Pricey but knowing what i know now I would probably pay even more to replace it if I lost this one. Glad you're enjoying the channel!

legacypostandbeam.com/

D&D 5th Edition: In the context of Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition, Wizard 6 may refer to a level 6 wizard character

I think some of it is due to limited exposure to anything but local vernacular wherever that may be. Local to here on wooden pole style buildings any horizontal member is a pulin be it wall or roof. On a steel building however a wall purlin is correctly identified as a girt. in the Eastern part of the country traditional timberframes are more common and Girt is a much more recognizeable word although the slap nailed style in a pole building now bears scarce resemblance to the let-in and pegged timber frame version. A queen post would be the first vertical member to the left or right of the center or king post in a Howe style roof truss. If the span was large enough the next one out from the queen would of course be called the jack post.

I think you might be right although It would be handy from time to time when ones cord is hung up or you left something in the truck:-)

My pleasure, glad your'e enjoying the channel.

Great question!

@@ShredPile oh I see.. It's not you.. lol

fingers crossed Ray, I've been up there and I'll put something together soon. I've just been swamped everywhere else but there. It's looking great though!

@@ShredPile Awesome