Jarret another great video. Great crew too. On a side note... when you answered my one question...it helped me bid on property .4lots 50x105 ,600sq ft house ,30x40 pole barn with concrete floor also 20x20 carport. 43k yes just by answering one question!!!! THK YOU BROTHER!!!
Hey man, here's a playlist of SHORTS from the pole barn build. I've got 8 days made so far, and will make one per day. I appreciate your support on here by liking the videos. Let me know if you need anything. Thanks for watching! th-cam.com/play/PLyaZG-kFMWoUZRlCcoubvyg_awrShLuO4.html
Thanks. Feel free to check out my newest video here: NEW ROOF on while REMOVING the old roof AT THE SAME TIME timelapse! th-cam.com/video/81UoRh3bHiw/w-d-xo.html
@@JerettFilmsConstruction I am a high school teacher in CT. I teach digital media and I am always searching for CCs that aI can show to my students for ideas and examples of how to do it right.
@@shawndugay4089 Thanks. I have plenty of shorts available to watch as well. I created a playlist for the pole barn video you watched. FYI, I’m a high school math teacher, and this is my hobby.
Thanks. Check out my playlist of SHORTS from this build if you have a chance. I'm currently on day 8 and making one per day. th-cam.com/play/PLyaZG-kFMWoUZRlCcoubvyg_awrShLuO4.html
REALLY curious as to why you inset the girts and purlins ... I would think that leaving them proud would allow you tie the posts and trusses together with a solid piece of wood.
We have a 100x50 foot pole barn on our property.. But it was once actually a forestry service building in the 40s.. the owner of this land bought it in the 60s took it apart and moved it to this land and rebuilt it himself.. Interestingly enough. the 8x8 posts are not in the ground. They sit on top of 2x10s on top of concrete blocks in the ground. Not even anchored mind you which is ODD.. but its held through how many hurricanes and wind for 60+ years. The beams in the barn are all 4x6 or 6x6 for the roof.. yes 4x6 and 6x6 for the roof beams lol.. Its interesting how it was built. the 50 foot span uses a 4x6 50 foot beam, which you THINK would sag big time... but.. it has 2x10s bolted to the center of the beam and then a giant metal bar bolted through that going to the roof beams that are in a 3 dimentional triangle formation basically all line up like this /\ with that metal bar in the center of them.. So in essence the roof supports its own weight.. its a very ingenious design actually The more weight you put on it, the stronger it gets The prior owner who rebuilt this in the 60s did an amazing job, he built 6 horse stalls, with a slab on 1/4 of the barn, the middle 1/2 is three double doors, for storage for cars or farm equipment. Dirt floor though, and the last 1/4 section is a single double door, with a 4 inch slab 10 120v outlets, and a 50A and 25A 240v outlets. Also is insulated "as best as youd do for 1960 with foam and tar mats behind the dry wall. It also has water in the stalls and the workshop coming directly from the house itself 300 feet away..... I also have a drain in the floor on both slabs, and a 15 foot work bench made out of 4x6 oak posts i assume were scrap. I also have a cinterblock lined with tile chimney for a wood stove in the shop. The shop also has 6 huge windows that flip up for ventilation if i want So the building itself is 80 years old, or 60 if you count the rebuild. The tin roof leaks a little in spots, and needs some new sealent put on top. its leaking through the nails in the 2x4s and rotting them slowely. Im very grateful for that man for building such an amazing, still standing, barn, with evgerything one would want... Water, power, slabs with drains, and yea.. most guys with workshops i noticed dont have water, and dont have 240v power either. And lack of windows in many modern shops/barns is depressing. The man is now buried at the cemetary next to this property. Its interesting looking at how modern pole barns are built versus mine... Mine uses gigantic solid oak beams even the 2x4s are oak.. ALL the wood is real sized.. 2x4 is a 2x4.. a 6x6 or 8x8 or 4x6 is true to size.. Versus the modern cheap barns using pine for everything "no offense" im just noticing how pole barns today are built like houses.. using tons of 2x4 pine boards nailed together like a spider web. Just shows you how well things were built 80 years ago versus today. mine is a board and batton barn, and thosse are oak too.. i bet this barn weighs 10x more than thiss one haha
Great job, but as for the posts, even pressure treated wood rots in the ground. Bolting the posts, above ground, to concrete piers prevents that occurrence. Cheers...
Great job, Jerett! Do you own a drone? What software did you use to put the video together? How many hours of video did you start with to end up with under ten minutes of final product? Are you going to move from the dark side of teaching math and join the cool kids in video production? How many people were actually involved in the construction of the pole barn? Again, nice job!
I sure do own a drone. I use final cut pro X on my macbook pro. I sat and watched for 210 hours, had 4 cameras rolling most of the time, so lots of footage. Remember it's time-lapse, so it depends on the capture rate of how much footage I accumulate. For example, there were some days were I only captured a picture every 30 seconds. It takes 22 of those pictures to make one second of video, so and entire day's work can be around 30 seconds long after you edit out some footage. There were days where I filmed for 11 hours and only used 1 second of video in the final product. I will still be teaching math for 14 more years!
There was no cement. Putting cement around the wooden posts will cause them to rot faster. So, instead, the posts were tamped in with dirt. This procedure is best in this dry climate. Check your local building codes to see what is best for your climate.
It's such a shame, such a nice building, with all the fancy engineered products, but didn't concrete the posts in, let alone build it ontop of sonotubes and brackets.
![He'll Pay For This Whether He Does It Or Not! [Building a Large Pole Barn Machinery Shed]](/img/n.gif)
This is pretty awesome! Who knew they could build so fast?
Thanks for watching! ☺️
Apparently not you
Wow. That Jay Dinkel knows his geometry! Fabulous.
Thanks for watching!
My Goodness, this is awesome. These guys are pros to the core. Mighty great job
Thanks for watching!
Super konstruiert und ausgeführt!
Immer wieder schön, Leuten bei der Arbeit zuzusehen, die genau wissen was sie tun.
So much algebra was used in the making of this pole barn. Every algebra teacher is smiling. Great work!
Thanks for watching
That's what you call get'n down and dirty. Fabulous video.
Now that’s what I call a pole barn video! This is a pole barn video. Great job!
Thanks for watching!
I love how the video is timed to the music! So satisfying!!
Yay! Thank you!
Yes, a tremendous amount of algebra on display! Great work Jay Dinkel! Awesome video Jerett!
Thanks for watching!
Saw the link to this video from one of your other fantastic productions. Thanks for posting your great work!!
Thanks for the support!
Jarret another great video. Great crew too. On a side note... when you answered my one question...it helped me bid on property .4lots 50x105 ,600sq ft house ,30x40 pole barn with concrete floor also 20x20 carport. 43k yes just by answering one question!!!! THK YOU BROTHER!!!
Happy to help! Thanks for watching. If you could share the video, that helps me out 💪🏻
Hey man, here's a playlist of SHORTS from the pole barn build. I've got 8 days made so far, and will make one per day. I appreciate your support on here by liking the videos. Let me know if you need anything. Thanks for watching! th-cam.com/play/PLyaZG-kFMWoUZRlCcoubvyg_awrShLuO4.html
Your editing skills are AWESOME.
Thanks. Feel free to check out my newest video here: NEW ROOF on while REMOVING the old roof AT THE SAME TIME timelapse!
th-cam.com/video/81UoRh3bHiw/w-d-xo.html
@@JerettFilmsConstruction I am a high school teacher in CT. I teach digital media and I am always searching for CCs that aI can show to my students for ideas and examples of how to do it right.
@@shawndugay4089 Thanks. I have plenty of shorts available to watch as well. I created a playlist for the pole barn video you watched. FYI, I’m a high school math teacher, and this is my hobby.
What a team they built that in about 20 minutes!!
in real life before it was sped up ,it took them 3 hours!
Muchas Felicidades Joven Por Su Canal. ..
Saludos Cordiales Desde Mazatlán. Sinaloa, México. ..
Kickass video
Sick video coach!
Thanks for watching!
I like the way you built this
С таким оборудованием и техникой, строить одно удовольствие!
What a terrific job they did! Great video!
Thanks for watching!
Awesome video and even better work!!
Thanks for watching!
Theses are awesome. Keep them coming.
Thanks for watching!
This was such a satisfying video to watch! Amazing job on the video and the barn! 😍
Glad you liked it!!
This is cool, great work.
Thank you! Cheers!
Hays High Baseball thinks this is amazing! Great work!
Thanks for watching!
Very satisfying!
Thanks for watching! 😊
Nice work. It's been years since I've done a pole barn. I like the level extension.
Thanks for watching!
another great video, not so keen on your choice of music but that's me, all the best for the future and stay safe, from down under
Thanks. I appreciate the feedback. Stay safe as well!
Thanks. Check out my playlist of SHORTS from this build if you have a chance. I'm currently on day 8 and making one per day. th-cam.com/play/PLyaZG-kFMWoUZRlCcoubvyg_awrShLuO4.html
Great video and skills.
Awesome team guys.
Thanks for watching!
Awesome build!
Thanks for watching!
Check out my newest video: th-cam.com/video/iZKM7NJ8cCg/w-d-xo.html
REALLY curious as to why you inset the girts and purlins ... I would think that leaving them proud would allow you tie the posts and trusses together with a solid piece of wood.
That’s a fine way to do it too. Gotta do what the owner wants.
Great job!!
Thanks for watching!
the video is professional, you guys are really good, hello channel fan, I'll always be interested in your channel
Thanks very much!
nice job!!
Outstanding!
Thanks for watching!
This is a Tremendous video. Wonder how many “nails” they used??
Thanks for watching. I will say the number of screws tremendously outnumbered the amount of nails. Tremendously.
Wow, great job!
Thanks!
Absolutely beautiful! Awesome job!
Thanks for watching!
Great video!
Thanks for watching!
So cool! Makes me want to put up my own pole barn. 😅
Thank you!
Legal parabéns
Nice and neat work
Thanks for your support!
Awesome production of the entire process! Nicely done Jerett! 👏🏻
Thanks for watching!
Excelente trabajo 👏 saludos
Nice! But if It was mine, I wouldn't put all my posts in the dirt.
We have a 100x50 foot pole barn on our property.. But it was once actually a forestry service building in the 40s.. the owner of this land bought it in the 60s took it apart and moved it to this land and rebuilt it himself.. Interestingly enough. the 8x8 posts are not in the ground. They sit on top of 2x10s on top of concrete blocks in the ground. Not even anchored mind you which is ODD.. but its held through how many hurricanes and wind for 60+ years. The beams in the barn are all 4x6 or 6x6 for the roof.. yes 4x6 and 6x6 for the roof beams lol.. Its interesting how it was built. the 50 foot span uses a 4x6 50 foot beam, which you THINK would sag big time... but.. it has 2x10s bolted to the center of the beam and then a giant metal bar bolted through that going to the roof beams that are in a 3 dimentional triangle formation basically all line up like this /\ with that metal bar in the center of them.. So in essence the roof supports its own weight.. its a very ingenious design actually The more weight you put on it, the stronger it gets
The prior owner who rebuilt this in the 60s did an amazing job, he built 6 horse stalls, with a slab on 1/4 of the barn, the middle 1/2 is three double doors, for storage for cars or farm equipment. Dirt floor though, and the last 1/4 section is a single double door, with a 4 inch slab 10 120v outlets, and a 50A and 25A 240v outlets. Also is insulated "as best as youd do for 1960 with foam and tar mats behind the dry wall. It also has water in the stalls and the workshop coming directly from the house itself 300 feet away..... I also have a drain in the floor on both slabs, and a 15 foot work bench made out of 4x6 oak posts i assume were scrap. I also have a cinterblock lined with tile chimney for a wood stove in the shop. The shop also has 6 huge windows that flip up for ventilation if i want
So the building itself is 80 years old, or 60 if you count the rebuild. The tin roof leaks a little in spots, and needs some new sealent put on top. its leaking through the nails in the 2x4s and rotting them slowely.
Im very grateful for that man for building such an amazing, still standing, barn, with evgerything one would want... Water, power, slabs with drains, and yea.. most guys with workshops i noticed dont have water, and dont have 240v power either. And lack of windows in many modern shops/barns is depressing. The man is now buried at the cemetary next to this property. Its interesting looking at how modern pole barns are built versus mine... Mine uses gigantic solid oak beams even the 2x4s are oak.. ALL the wood is real sized.. 2x4 is a 2x4.. a 6x6 or 8x8 or 4x6 is true to size.. Versus the modern cheap barns using pine for everything "no offense" im just noticing how pole barns today are built like houses.. using tons of 2x4 pine boards nailed together like a spider web. Just shows you how well things were built 80 years ago versus today.
mine is a board and batton barn, and thosse are oak too.. i bet this barn weighs 10x more than thiss one haha
Great job, but as for the posts, even pressure treated wood rots in the ground. Bolting the posts, above ground, to concrete piers prevents that occurrence. Cheers...
Awesome video
Thanks for watching!
That’s a whole lot of wood and work.
I want one next!!! 😂
Thanks for watching!
Súper lux Bravo
Thanks for watching!
Hi,nice video,any chance i can get a material list used for this stage please?
Great job, Jerett! Do you own a drone? What software did you use to put the video together? How many hours of video did you start with to end up with under ten minutes of final product? Are you going to move from the dark side of teaching math and join the cool kids in video production? How many people were actually involved in the construction of the pole barn? Again, nice job!
I sure do own a drone. I use final cut pro X on my macbook pro. I sat and watched for 210 hours, had 4 cameras rolling most of the time, so lots of footage. Remember it's time-lapse, so it depends on the capture rate of how much footage I accumulate. For example, there were some days were I only captured a picture every 30 seconds. It takes 22 of those pictures to make one second of video, so and entire day's work can be around 30 seconds long after you edit out some footage. There were days where I filmed for 11 hours and only used 1 second of video in the final product. I will still be teaching math for 14 more years!
nice ! would have liked to see the interior once completed do you have plans ?
How were the post cemented ,, didn’t show ,, does anyone know ?
There was no cement. Putting cement around the wooden posts will cause them to rot faster. So, instead, the posts were tamped in with dirt.
This procedure is best in this dry climate. Check your local building codes to see what is best for your climate.
I liked your build, wish it was a pinch slower as FF is tiring to watch after a while but, thanks interesting techniques
I agree it went pretty quick. I tried to slow my newer videos down a bit. Let me know what you think of this: th-cam.com/video/iZKM7NJ8cCg/w-d-xo.html
Great viedo! Just curious what are the dimensions?
How long does it take to build a shed?
Wish i could get a free copy of the plans.😊
Can’t imagine what is this cost
Where is this jay dinkel company from
No concrete footings only compacted dirt ??
Concrete will trap moisture and cause the posts to rot.
won't the poles rot buried in soil ?
Not nearly as fast as if they were concreted in. The concrete will hold the moisture.
😍😍
Thanks for watching!
👍🏼
Thanks for watching!
I didn't see them pour concrete for the posts maybe I just missed it?
If your pour concrete around the posts, it will trap the moisture and make the posts rot.
All that timber and tiles, why not just use natural stone masonry?
На фундамент денег не хватило?
I have to really slow it down, mute the ACID music, then play something that makes me creative, like 70s disco, lol!👨🏿🦰
I don’t need the barn. I just wish I had the money the barn cost to build.
torture watching after seeing RR builidings post frame methods...
This building is for horses
It's such a shame, such a nice building, with all the fancy engineered products, but didn't concrete the posts in, let alone build it ontop of sonotubes and brackets.
Great video!