@@Harleyrk99 It is holding up very well, no issues or problems. Doors still swing freely. Only thing I might change is possibly a lean-to on the sides to prevent water entering on the cement when the snow melts
Great job! I did this about ten years ago with a shelter logic with the round top using standard 28 gauge corrugated roofing panels. I didn't make take as much care as you did because i had hoped it would last 3 or 4 years until I could employ a different solution...and it's still standing. Back then I think I paid about 300 dollars for treated wood framing, corrugated metal, screws, concrete etc. You really did a fantastic job.
Thank you!! 10 years, $300, that is a great investment. Hoping to get a long run from mine. My philosophy is, if its worth doing it worth doing right. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thank you for this very informative video. I just have a 10’ x 10’ enclosure, but I’m 2 1/2 years in and it’s starting to show its age. I keep my lawn tractor, lawn chairs, etc. in there over the winter, so I think I might try this pretty soon. You had lots of great tips and hints and your building really looks great. His bless from Canada.🇨🇦😎
I have the smaller version of this. It's now 2022, and prices for everything has gone through the roof! I just put mine up last year on my OGP for my generator and some tools, and some malicious hooligans came by during the winter and cut some of the fabric and took a couple tools, but nothing major thankfully. Gorilla tape to the temporary rescue! The property will eventually be my retirement farm, so this idea works for the long term plan. I will have to keep an eye out for materials that keep the cost down and be creative with finding them. You did an awesome job and I'm impressed enough that I just subscribed! Many blessings, Texas Deb 😁
Thank you for the sub! 👍 Hopefully the prices of lumber will drop soon, have so many projects on hold because I refuse to pay the ridiculous prices right now. As for the "Hooligans" nothing pisses me off more then someone coming onto my property uninvited and then helping themselves to my stuff. Hopefully you had some trail cameras setup off in the distance to try and capture who they were? Thanks for watching and commenting!!
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 no trail cams yet. The budget is tight and other infrastructure and land clearing is the first priority. It's 5 acres of woods that needs some leveling for the house site and some solar collection. Thanks for the good info! Blessings, Texas Deb 😁
Great solution to a problem many of us run into 2-3 yrs down the road. The current cost for the best replacement cover here in Canada is $1,352 or $1,055 USD based on Apr 26 2022 exchange. I think I originally paid $299 Canadian on sale at TSC Stores for the original unit in 2018! This year in particular the costs for anything is crazy, so your video was a timely find! Thanks for sharing such an awesome and more permanent solution!!
very good job done and you did a great job with the video's of the process. Ours is going to be slightly different,but it gives us details to chew on..great job-thanks!
You did a great job, man. I do projects without a helper, and it's difficult, especially since I'm 69 years old and underweight. I just built a garden fence 16x27 out of trees that I cut down on my property. Likewise, I have a shelter logic tent shed, and the tarp started rotting within 3 months, in the Fl sun. So I want to do what you did, but not sure if I can do it alone.
If your cutting trees down and building a fence that is 16x27 , you can do this for sure!! As I grow older myself I have learned to do things wiser without help. #1 is take your time. #2 think it through. Good luck and thanks for watching.
I'm very impressed with your job. You did a lot of planning. I would not have thought about using 2 colors. It looks great. I've been watching all these videos to strengthen a greenhouse with a plastic cover. I picked up some great ideas but I'll have to replace the cover after a few years or use greenhouse plastic. I will keep your ideas in mind if I build something else. Great job !!!!!!!
Thank you! Yes a lot of thought went into this as there were no plans to go off of, each step depended on the last one being done correctly. There are a few things I would change but over all very pleased I did this. Thanks for watching and good luck on your build.
Great video. I am point the same place you were with your shed. This helps me to make my decision. Thanks for posting your build & your Materials Cost List. Rick
I would like to see how you hung the shovels, rakes, etc. on the back wall.👍 By the way, I called shelterlogic when mine tore and they would not warranty the cover, they stated the warranty does not cover wind and weather.
Since mine was past the warranty I never asked them about it. As for the back I hung peg board off of the studs (remember I studded the back wall like a regular framed wall) and used hooks to slip into the peg board.
This should work out great as a cabin. One thing to consider: If building on a slab you will need some kind of over hang on the sides. Other wise when the water runs off the sides it will wick underneath the bottom plate and work its way inside. That would be the only thing I would change. Good luck!!
I got lost where you drilled holes on the upright 2 by 4’s it looked like they stuck beyond the tube frame. It looks Great and like many good years of service. Thanks…
None of the 2x4 went beyond the existing tubing. The camera angles makes it to look that way but I needed all the 2x4 to be flush with the tubing so the metal did not buckle. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I really enjoyed this series and I learned so much I really appreciate all the details. I especially like when you showed how to do the garage doors. I'm going to attempt this for my driveway but I'm going to install roll up doors because the turn I have to make it so tight
Great Job! Been considering some similar ideas for my Harbor Freight Portable Garage. We do not have to deal with much snow here in Upstate South Carolina. I also got 3 years out of my cover before UV damage started causing holes. Recovered it using a large tarp because this brand does not offer replacement covers. It's about time to do it again! A hard shell looks like the answer.
Nice job. How did it handle the snow? What's your biggest load to date? Are your collar ties low enough to resist bending between the tie and length of rafter to the wall plate? The rule is a minimun 1/3 the distance. I just did something similar for a friends 12x20. His old one was crushed by ice. He bought a new one and I added solid end walls, one with door and windows, and a metal roof. The metal strapping solves a lot of problems with this job. He used the new cover and I sandwiched it between the metal and the interior framing. The sides are the cover. In fact I believe my interior framing takes all the weight. Th metal frame essentially floats inside the framing and metal. A free box of viinyl siding did the ends and a couple (9"high) fit on ground up to the bottom stringers, that are adjusted downwards to hold the top of vinyl under the flap bottom. Keeps out the squirrels and raccoons. I'm in Ontario and we get a lot of freeze/ thaw ice build-up. My wood frame is really heavy duty, and framed old-barn style, quite different from yours. Two posts, 2 feet in from bottom and the end walls support two beams from front to back, that take the weight off the center to the outer edge (because there is no wall framing). The result is a workshop with workbench that fits between side wall and posts. Very neat and tidy. Only need storage for lawnmowers and snowblowers. No vehicles. This winter will be the first test. If I had to do another, I'd use some of your good ideas. Thanks. sgn: Bruce
So far this has done great. At one point we had 18 Inches fall in one weekend and no issues. Once the sun come out it melts right off the top. Only issue I am having is, when the snow does come off the top it sits next to the side walls and melts underneath the sill plates. I need to add a lean-to to each side to prevent this from happening. Thanks for watching and commenting.
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 Thanks for the reply. Good to hear it held up. I had to same problem with moisture coming in. I used patio stones to make a 22x14 pad. On retrospect I would have tilted the perimeter slabs 5 degrees down. I had some success with caulking the bottom with roof patch. It dams enough water so that most of it flows to the cracks between slabs, but there is still some minor capillary seepage through the patio stone itself. I was a contractor and have seen that it's possible to bond a 1 or 2 inch layer of concrete to your old floor inside. Ideally I'd jack up the building and pour a floor to the outer edge of the bottom plates, and sloped out from the door. Perhaps the simplest thing is grind in some water break/ runoff channels in the slab.
Great job sir. Just had my canvas blow apart. Tired of replacing every time we have a bad storm. Just wanted to let you know that I will be using your video to do the same. Thank you for doing the video and posting it. You earned a subscriber 👍
Exceptional good looks. Will you stain the doors or let them weather? Or paint? Those doors are perfect for this reinvented Shelter Logic she'd. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇸
This is amazing I want to do something like this to mine in the future but I need mine to be fireproof which adding the wood makes it not. City is on my case about it here in Massachusetts would it be possible to make a support frame with steel instead of wood
Great series of videos. How did it hold up with the snow? How much do you get per year? I have a small 10x10 that has held for 2 years, but we only get 40-50 inches. The canvas is still intact, but I'm interested in putting something on it, but prices are crazy.
It has held up extremely well, so happy I did this. The snow amount depends on the year, any where between 3 - 5 feet. I hear you n the prices of everything. It has put a stop to a lot of my projects. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Hello from Ontario. Nice job. My shelter did not survive this winter (2020-2021) and I need to do a similar repair. Thanks for the detailed videos - watch all 3. Did it get very hot inside last summer while you were working on it and how did it handle the snow through the winter? Be safe and work safe.
Greetings! Yes, it does get warm on the inside, however it does take you out of the sun and into some shade. As for the snow load, it handled it better then expected, no problems. I do have one issue though, condensation. Over the winter I had issues with the air being cold inside, but the roof being warm from the sun, causing condensation on the inside of the roof. A little foam insulation and that should fix that. Good luck on yours!
No I did not, guess that would be one of the things I would change if I had to do it again. Putting in at least one or two roof panels sure would bring in a lot of light. Thanks for watching and commenting!
How well does it hold up in the winter with the panels running horizontal? I'm in New Hampshire we get a lot of snow here as well and I was worried about running it that way because I feared the snow wouldn't shed
Works great, snow does not build up. Falls off to the side. With that said I do get melt off in the spring and the water wicks into the shed, not standing water but the floor is wet.
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 thank you very much for the response I appreciate it. If you could do it over again would you run the seams the opposite way allowing for possibly better runoff? I'm looking to do this and weighing my options
@@jeremystone56 because this metal is hard to bend because of the ribbing you can’t run it the other way. My improvement would to build a lean to off each side to divert the water. You could run it the other way if you were not reusing the framing. Hope that makes sense?
just a quick question, won't the ridges on the roof hold the snow from sliding off? is it possible to run the metal sheeting vertical instead of horizontal
Tony, when you run the siding in the other direction it will not bend on the round corners as the metal is ridged. As for the snow load, it falls off due to the pitch of the roof.
U don't happen to have a list of all of the supplies like how much of each material u used? I literally just bought a she'd like this today still in the middle off assembling
Listed in the comments I just gave someone the part # for the metal and foam pieces used. The rest is just 2x4 and screws. As for a complete bill of materials, no I do not. Thanks for watching.
www.menards.com/ National Hardware 14" Zinc Gate Hinge Strap Model Number: N130-799 Menards SKU: 2250343 and National Hardware 6" Zinc Screw Hook Model Number: N130-179 Menards SKU: 2250335
God bless you my friend,I really liked it how the whole project came out,I would like to do something similar to you,I have the same shelter and in the future,I would like to do it.but where do I get the red corrugated metal siding you got can you please let me know,from zion,il thank you
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 do you happen to have a menards' code number for the siding and for the stuff you used to seal the corner edges,will appreciated. thank you and again what a wonderful job you did, all arround your shed.
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 I thank you very, very much and I can not stop saying how much my wife and I love your project of your shed and the color, my wife loves it. Thank you again.
OK, I have what may be a stupid question . . . Your shed is nice. Why bother buying the Shelter Logic shed? You can do what you did without ever byuying the shed !
Keep in mind that I already had the Shelter Logic, the poles were fine, the canvas ripped. I just added onto the poles because they were already bolted to the cement slab. If starting from scratch then I would have done just a wood frame. Hope this makes sense?
This is a joke , wish i had read the reviews and watched videos before this before i bought a tent from them , guess it will only last 2 seasons , pretty annoying.
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 Yeah... how can they sell something that only lasts 2 seasons and cant even hold up snow or take UV from the sun and it will be destroyed in a short time , this is a scam
![ตีสิบเดย์ [FULL] | เปิดใจ "อาจารย์ เบียร์ ฅนตื่นธรรม" นักสนทนาธรรมสายดุดัน!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vqaBI_mnoDk/mqdefault.jpg)
Love the progress of the build! Looks like it'll last you a long time!
Thanks! Really hoping that it works out like I planned it regarding the snow load. Definitely a lot more secure than just having a canvas cover.
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 Please let us know how it did. I believe you have gone through 2 winters so far?
@@Harleyrk99 It is holding up very well, no issues or problems. Doors still swing freely. Only thing I might change is possibly a lean-to on the sides to prevent water entering on the cement when the snow melts
Excellent tutorial for the DIY’er who enjoys building something solid for a fraction of the cost. Brilliant.
If I could sum up this video series this would be it. You Nailed It!! Thanks for watching and commenting.
!
Such a badass shed
Well, that pretty much sums that up doesn't it! Thanks for watching and commenting.
Great job! I did this about ten years ago with a shelter logic with the round top using standard 28 gauge corrugated roofing panels. I didn't make take as much care as you did because i had hoped it would last 3 or 4 years until I could employ a different solution...and it's still standing. Back then I think I paid about 300 dollars for treated wood framing, corrugated metal, screws, concrete etc. You really did a fantastic job.
Thank you!! 10 years, $300, that is a great investment. Hoping to get a long run from mine. My philosophy is, if its worth doing it worth doing right. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Great video, concise and very well thought out.
Very knowledgeable thank you. God bless.
Ingenious man. Good job!
I really like your videos
Glad to hear that, thanks for watching!
Thank you for this very informative video. I just have a 10’ x 10’ enclosure, but I’m 2 1/2 years in and it’s starting to show its age. I keep my lawn tractor, lawn chairs, etc. in there over the winter, so I think I might try this pretty soon. You had lots of great tips and hints and your building really looks great. His bless from Canada.🇨🇦😎
Happy to hear the video was helpful. Please share your build once completed.
Nice build and looks great. Cost comparison makes sense, good decision.
Glad you enjoyed the video, thanks for watching!
Thank you for the easiest way to cover my tent and I'm going to try it !!! Great job
Happy to hear the video was helpful. Good luck!
I have the smaller version of this. It's now 2022, and prices for everything has gone through the roof! I just put mine up last year on my OGP for my generator and some tools, and some malicious hooligans came by during the winter and cut some of the fabric and took a couple tools, but nothing major thankfully. Gorilla tape to the temporary rescue! The property will eventually be my retirement farm, so this idea works for the long term plan. I will have to keep an eye out for materials that keep the cost down and be creative with finding them. You did an awesome job and I'm impressed enough that I just subscribed! Many blessings, Texas Deb 😁
Thank you for the sub! 👍 Hopefully the prices of lumber will drop soon, have so many projects on hold because I refuse to pay the ridiculous prices right now. As for the "Hooligans" nothing pisses me off more then someone coming onto my property uninvited and then helping themselves to my stuff. Hopefully you had some trail cameras setup off in the distance to try and capture who they were? Thanks for watching and commenting!!
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 no trail cams yet. The budget is tight and other infrastructure and land clearing is the first priority. It's 5 acres of woods that needs some leveling for the house site and some solar collection. Thanks for the good info! Blessings, Texas Deb 😁
nice work man
Thank you sir!
Looks nice 👍
Great solution to a problem many of us run into 2-3 yrs down the road. The current cost for the best replacement cover here in Canada is $1,352 or $1,055 USD based on Apr 26 2022 exchange. I think I originally paid $299 Canadian on sale at TSC Stores for the original unit in 2018! This year in particular the costs for anything is crazy, so your video was a timely find! Thanks for sharing such an awesome and more permanent solution!!
Glad it was helpful. Crazy the cost of things today.
looks great. nice work. thanks
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thanks, well done!
Glad it was helpful!
very good job done and you did a great job with the video's of the process. Ours is going to be slightly different,but it gives us details to chew on..great job-thanks!
Denise, happy to hear this was helpful. Good luck on your build!
Very nice. Great job on explaining each step too.
Thank you! Hope it was helpful.
Very nice work. It should last you a long time. Today at 2022 lumber and metal costs have skyrocketed but it's still a good idea.
Thank you ! I hear you on the lumber prices, it has stopped a ton of my projects as I refuse to pay these prices.
That thing looks fantastic. Likes super sturdy. Great job
Thank you !! Glad you enjoyed the video.
You did a great job, man. I do projects without a helper, and it's difficult, especially since I'm 69 years old and underweight. I just built a garden fence 16x27 out of trees that I cut down on my property. Likewise, I have a shelter logic tent shed, and the tarp started rotting within 3 months, in the Fl sun. So I want to do what you did, but not sure if I can do it alone.
If your cutting trees down and building a fence that is 16x27 , you can do this for sure!! As I grow older myself I have learned to do things wiser without help. #1 is take your time. #2 think it through. Good luck and thanks for watching.
Great job, you are Handy. Very cool.
Thank you sir! Will have a follow up coming in the next month or two with lighting and storage ideas.
Looks great, awesome job!
Thank you!
excellent videos
Thank you , glad you enjoyed them.
I'm very impressed with your job. You did a lot of planning. I would not have thought about using 2 colors. It looks great. I've been watching all these videos to strengthen a greenhouse with a plastic cover. I picked up some great ideas but I'll have to replace the cover after a few years or use greenhouse plastic. I will keep your ideas in mind if I build something else. Great job !!!!!!!
Thank you! Yes a lot of thought went into this as there were no plans to go off of, each step depended on the last one being done correctly. There are a few things I would change but over all very pleased I did this. Thanks for watching and good luck on your build.
Great video. I am point the same place you were with your shed. This helps me to make my decision.
Thanks for posting your build & your Materials Cost List.
Rick
Glad it was helpful. thanks for watching and commenting.
I would like to see how you hung the shovels, rakes, etc. on the back wall.👍 By the way, I called shelterlogic when mine tore and they would not warranty the cover, they stated the warranty does not cover wind and weather.
Since mine was past the warranty I never asked them about it. As for the back I hung peg board off of the studs (remember I studded the back wall like a regular framed wall) and used hooks to slip into the peg board.
Great job.
Thank you !!
I got the idea to build a camp cabin like this last year and have been getting supplies over time I'm hoping it works out well for us
This should work out great as a cabin. One thing to consider: If building on a slab you will need some kind of over hang on the sides. Other wise when the water runs off the sides it will wick underneath the bottom plate and work its way inside. That would be the only thing I would change. Good luck!!
I got lost where you drilled holes on the upright 2 by 4’s it looked like they stuck beyond the tube frame. It looks Great and like many good years of service. Thanks…
None of the 2x4 went beyond the existing tubing. The camera angles makes it to look that way but I needed all the 2x4 to be flush with the tubing so the metal did not buckle. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I really enjoyed this series and I learned so much I really appreciate all the details. I especially like when you showed how to do the garage doors. I'm going to attempt this for my driveway but I'm going to install roll up doors because the turn I have to make it so tight
Glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching !!
Great Job! Been considering some similar ideas for my Harbor Freight Portable Garage. We do not have to deal with much snow here in Upstate South Carolina. I also got 3 years out of my cover before UV damage started causing holes. Recovered it using a large tarp because this brand does not offer replacement covers. It's about time to do it again! A hard shell looks like the answer.
Some cost up front but very happy I did this. Truly will last for years. Thanks for watching and commenting.
I am thinking about doing this myself but adding a couple solar panels for lights and a chimeney for a tiny wood stove
Great videos!
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Nice job. How did it handle the snow? What's your biggest load to date? Are your collar ties low enough to resist bending between the tie and length of rafter to the wall plate? The rule is a minimun 1/3 the distance. I just did something similar for a friends 12x20. His old one was crushed by ice. He bought a new one and I added solid end walls, one with door and windows, and a metal roof. The metal strapping solves a lot of problems with this job. He used the new cover and I sandwiched it between the metal and the interior framing. The sides are the cover. In fact I believe my interior framing takes all the weight. Th metal frame essentially floats inside the framing and metal. A free box of viinyl siding did the ends and a couple (9"high) fit on ground up to the bottom stringers, that are adjusted downwards to hold the top of vinyl under the flap bottom. Keeps out the squirrels and raccoons. I'm in Ontario and we get a lot of freeze/ thaw ice build-up. My wood frame is really heavy duty, and framed old-barn style, quite different from yours. Two posts, 2 feet in from bottom and the end walls support two beams from front to back, that take the weight off the center to the outer edge (because there is no wall framing). The result is a workshop with workbench that fits between side wall and posts. Very neat and tidy. Only need storage for lawnmowers and snowblowers. No vehicles. This winter will be the first test. If I had to do another, I'd use some of your good ideas. Thanks. sgn: Bruce
So far this has done great. At one point we had 18 Inches fall in one weekend and no issues. Once the sun come out it melts right off the top. Only issue I am having is, when the snow does come off the top it sits next to the side walls and melts underneath the sill plates. I need to add a lean-to to each side to prevent this from happening. Thanks for watching and commenting.
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 Thanks for the reply. Good to hear it held up. I had to same problem with moisture coming in. I used patio stones to make a 22x14 pad. On retrospect I would have tilted the perimeter slabs 5 degrees down. I had some success with caulking the bottom with roof patch. It dams enough water so that most of it flows to the cracks between slabs, but there is still some minor capillary seepage through the patio stone itself. I was a contractor and have seen that it's possible to bond a 1 or 2 inch layer of concrete to your old floor inside. Ideally I'd jack up the building and pour a floor to the outer edge of the bottom plates, and sloped out from the door. Perhaps the simplest thing is grind in some water break/ runoff channels in the slab.
Great job sir. Just had my canvas blow apart. Tired of replacing every time we have a bad storm. Just wanted to let you know that I will be using your video to do the same. Thank you for doing the video and posting it. You earned a subscriber 👍
Thank you!
Exceptional good looks. Will you stain the doors or let them weather? Or paint?
Those doors are perfect for this reinvented Shelter Logic she'd. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇸
Thank you ! Going to let them weather.
Curious how it’s held up of the last three years.
This is amazing I want to do something like this to mine in the future but I need mine to be fireproof which adding the wood makes it not. City is on my case about it here in Massachusetts would it be possible to make a support frame with steel instead of wood
You could use metal on the doors, not sure what to use for the framing though?
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 steel studs
Great series of videos. How did it hold up with the snow? How much do you get per year? I have a small 10x10 that has held for 2 years, but we only get 40-50 inches. The canvas is still intact, but I'm interested in putting something on it, but prices are crazy.
It has held up extremely well, so happy I did this. The snow amount depends on the year, any where between 3 - 5 feet. I hear you n the prices of everything. It has put a stop to a lot of my projects. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Hello from Ontario. Nice job. My shelter did not survive this winter (2020-2021) and I need to do a similar repair. Thanks for the detailed videos - watch all 3. Did it get very hot inside last summer while you were working on it and how did it handle the snow through the winter? Be safe and work safe.
Greetings! Yes, it does get warm on the inside, however it does take you out of the sun and into some shade. As for the snow load, it handled it better then expected, no problems. I do have one issue though, condensation. Over the winter I had issues with the air being cold inside, but the roof being warm from the sun, causing condensation on the inside of the roof. A little foam insulation and that should fix that. Good luck on yours!
Hello from Alberta.
Did you put vapour barrier plastic under your slab?
Very nice!
Did you look at different roofing that would provide more light? Like a clear fiber glass?
Love the video thanks so much!
No I did not, guess that would be one of the things I would change if I had to do it again. Putting in at least one or two roof panels sure would bring in a lot of light. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Hinges are backwards should be behind the wood doors, should have put metal on front of door, matching way better, other wise i like it.
How much have you invested into this lumber and thin
Grand total $896. Lumber, tin and doors
How well does it hold up in the winter with the panels running horizontal? I'm in New Hampshire we get a lot of snow here as well and I was worried about running it that way because I feared the snow wouldn't shed
Works great, snow does not build up. Falls off to the side. With that said I do get melt off in the spring and the water wicks into the shed, not standing water but the floor is wet.
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 thank you very much for the response I appreciate it. If you could do it over again would you run the seams the opposite way allowing for possibly better runoff? I'm looking to do this and weighing my options
@@jeremystone56 because this metal is hard to bend because of the ribbing you can’t run it the other way. My improvement would to build a lean to off each side to divert the water. You could run it the other way if you were not reusing the framing. Hope that makes sense?
just a quick question, won't the ridges on the roof hold the snow from sliding off? is it possible to run the metal sheeting vertical instead of horizontal
Tony, when you run the siding in the other direction it will not bend on the round corners as the metal is ridged. As for the snow load, it falls off due to the pitch of the roof.
Nice Job! I wished my shelter logic was not a round top.
Perhaps you can find a way to modify it? Thanks for watching and commenting!
U don't happen to have a list of all of the supplies like how much of each material u used? I literally just bought a she'd like this today still in the middle off assembling
Listed in the comments I just gave someone the part # for the metal and foam pieces used. The rest is just 2x4 and screws. As for a complete bill of materials, no I do not. Thanks for watching.
Should have put the door bracing on the inside - would look cosmetically better on the outside.
how many metal sheets were needed for the sides and roof? And the sheet dimensions please?
The sheets are 3' wide x10.5 long' I used 12 Red and 8 gray. To include the back.
have a 10 x 10 x 8 brown rounded one, would this method work on a rounded top?
I do not see why not, the metal was very flexible and contoured to the curves very well.
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 now I have to find a place locally where I can buy the sheet metal
@@johnlush2543 o t sure where you reside but I purchased al of my material from Menards.com
@The Handy Outdoorsman looking on that website you provided, not sure which sheet metal you used, which one on the website would it be?
Where did you get those hinges at
www.menards.com/
National Hardware 14" Zinc Gate Hinge Strap
Model Number: N130-799 Menards SKU: 2250343
and
National Hardware 6" Zinc Screw Hook
Model Number: N130-179 Menards SKU: 2250335
Tongue and groove? Harbor Freight Biscuit Cutter, 2 clamps & glue?
Never thought of using biscuits. Perhaps on the next one 😀
Where do you get those hinges
Menards.com www.menards.com/main/hardware/gate-hardware/national-hardware-reg-zinc-gate-hinge-strap/n131-060/p-1444448898479-c-9691.htm?tid=-5343547700791922425&ipos=6
God bless you my friend,I really liked it how the whole project came out,I would like to do something similar to you,I have the same shelter and in the future,I would like to do it.but where do I get the red corrugated metal siding you got can you please let me know,from zion,il thank you
All of the materials came from Menards, a home center store.
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 thank you for your reply,
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 do you happen to have a menards' code number for the siding and for the stuff you used to seal the corner edges,will appreciated. thank you and again what a wonderful job you did, all arround your shed.
@@adriangutierrez9170 here you go:
36" Pro-Rib® Red Steel Panel
Model Number: Red_1558205-10 Menards® SKU: 1558205
!
Pro-Rib Inside Closure - 4 pack
Model Number: 1558577 Menards® SKU: 1558577
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 I thank you very, very much and I can not stop saying how much my wife and I love your project of your shed and the color, my wife loves it. Thank you again.
What is the foam backing
purchased at Menards.com
Pro-Rib Inside Closure - 4 pack
Model Number: 1558577 Menards ® SKU: 1558577
$8.31
OK, I have what may be a stupid question . . . Your shed is nice. Why bother buying the Shelter Logic shed? You can do what you did without ever byuying the shed !
Keep in mind that I already had the Shelter Logic, the poles were fine, the canvas ripped. I just added onto the poles because they were already bolted to the cement slab. If starting from scratch then I would have done just a wood frame. Hope this makes sense?
Every 3 yrs? Why is mine done after a year 😫
You have to tighten it up every year other wise the loose canvas is just catching every breeze.
Hinge should be on inside…but whatever.
This is a joke , wish i had read the reviews and watched videos before this before i bought a tent from them , guess it will only last 2 seasons , pretty annoying.
Ok, I had to read this twice. Your referring to the tent, not my video 😉
@@thehandyoutdoorsman9014 Yeah... how can they sell something that only lasts 2 seasons and cant even hold up snow or take UV from the sun and it will be destroyed in a short time , this is a scam