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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.ค. 2024
- Assembling the chicken coop nesting boxes, using left overs from the coop framing.
PART-1 THE FLOOR 👉 • FLOOR FRAMING, Chicken...
PART-2 WALL FRAMING 👉 • POST POCKET, FRAMING T...
PART-3 ENTRY WALL FRAMING 👉 • CADILLAC of Chicken Co...
PART-4 CUTTING THE ROOF FRAMING 👉 • BIRDS MOUTH & PURLINS ...
PART-5 UPCYCLING INSTALLING THE METAL ROOF 👉 • UP-CYCLED ROOF, SCRAPS...
PART-7 SIDING 👉 • CONCRETE SIDING on a C...
PART-8 BUILDING THE DOOR 👉 • 2x2 DOOR, WILL IT WORK...
MY WIFE MOVED THE CHICKEN COOP👉 • MY WIFE MOVED THE CHIC...
PART-9 PREDATOR PROOFING THE RUN👉 • PREDATOR PROOFING the ...
PART-10 COOP\RUN ACCESSORIES 👉 • CHICKEN RUN ACCESSORIE...
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I like the "burn an inch" tip. I just recently learned a different tip for measuring that but your way is faster.
Thanks for this video! I just completed my next boxes. If elephants laid eggs this baby could support them! I'm using clamps from now on in all my construction projects. Thanks, again!
Lets see a walk through complete coop all finished. I love to see the finished product of all your work.
Nice build, chickens are going to love their new home!
Bello video bravo e grazie ho imparato dai tuoi video.
Sorry next time I write in English.ciao from Sanremo Italy.
Great tip with the burning an inch/foot measuring method, thank you!
You bet!
Nice job. Future reference to those watching. For the nesting boxes, it's better that the door to get eggs is on the back and not the top to keep from scaring those laying. You look like a hawk when you come in from the top
Hey - not even thinking about building a chicken coop/Cadillac coop or not.😆 However, I love the way you showed the pitch and purlins. That part i am very interested in and I am so happy you took the time to explain it. I have to fix a pitch for a flat roof to keep the rain off and I believe your way has been the best description/instructions yet. If I have questions, will I be able to reach out to you? I am excited because we are finally able to fix this water problem by pitching the roof. Its rough when a couple of women have to learn that no pitch means water sitting on the roof and its been a problem and we are trying to save the roof. Thank you for this great information. I love the eves and facia too. Thanks cool dude! You were a big help.
I see what you did here, sure I could answer questions if needed.
@@JoeSimple thanks. I will look back to see if your have an email address; or I can simply ask here. Thanks
Love this series and your chill/to-the-point way of explaining things. The cut before the "DANGER" annotation made me cringe. :-) For table saw novices - don't ever do a cross-cut using the fence. The cut-off piece can bind between the blade and the fence, causing it to dangerously kick back. Use a miter gauge or a cross-cut sled instead.
That was awesome work man!! Well done
I have to build a small one of these tomorrow - thanks for the tips!!!
Nice work. I'm building a coop this week and you gave me some good ideas. Thanks for sharing the knowledge. New subscriber acquired.
Awesome 👏
Really enjoy your videos! You have illustrated some great tips.
If I may offer a tip myself, you can build the out hang box first and then attach it to the shed, for an easier approach.
Great videos!! I stumbled across you last night while researching for my own coop project.
Good luck on your coop build, I'm so happy you got some ideas and inspiration from the videos that is my goal.
Hay I love your builds they help a lot I was wondering were you got your tool apron looks a lot more comfortable than the belt thank you
How did you prevent water intrusion/leaking through the nesting box lid. On ours, I've been chasing a leak just where the side of my coop I built and where the nesting box lid meet. Anyway, I think I'm going to re-frame the inside top portion of the nesting box.
I believe I showed that portion in this video, possibly the next video (doing the siding). But I used an old pool liner as flashing, applied it under the siding and brought it down over the lids. If it's not in this video check out the next. Thanks for watching!
@@JoeSimple Great idea. I have some thin rubber material, I might actually try that. Except I have 1x3 trim that is just above the lid, I can loosen up the trim and add the rubber material up and then come down and overlap the lid box. Thanks for the idea.
Use roof flashing.
Do you always pre-drill screw holes or straight to direct screwing?
How is it the 2x2 don't split and you didn't pre-drill (towards the beginning of the video) ? Mine always split.
Everytime he zooms into something, I always worry something bad will happen lol.
👍👍🙂
what's the tune at 6:25?
Yeah maybe build then attach
Can anyone tell me what the song is at the very beginning of this video? It's played on fiddle and I've heard it before but can't place it, thanks ahead
Kyzma metamorphoses... Red title over the music,
Thanks for this. 10:05 Can you tell me what size scrap wood/lumber you used for the nesting box outer frames here?? Are they 1 X 2s?
Them there are 2 x 2's. Thank you!🙂
@@JoeSimple Perfect! Just in time. That's what I ended up getting. Working on the nesting boxes for my coop now..
Wish i would of seen this video before i murdered mine lol
Your a Chip off the old block for sure.
Hey buddy u can come n help me with my coop anytime i need ur help
JESUS IS KING
👑
He is. But this is a "build" not Sunday school.
So lucky the board did not shoot out with the lady standing in front of the table saw while the cut was being made...yikes!!!
The saw rotates towards the operator so there's only a risk of the board getting shot *back* towards the operator. Hence the term "kick back"
It would shoot in his direction not hers.