Get Plans to build your own DIY 10x12 Shed! shop.fixthisbuildthat.com/collections/outdoor-projects/products/modern-10x12-diy-shed-plans If you want to see the rest of the build you can find the videos here: 1. Building a Shed Foundation - th-cam.com/video/XodcMhvfkXg/w-d-xo.html 2. Framing a Shed Alone - th-cam.com/video/cGqx95JVsws/w-d-xo.html 3. Roofing a Lean-To Shed - th-cam.com/video/Hv3EOTkR3xw/w-d-xo.html 4. DIY Shed Doors & Windows - th-cam.com/video/rp3rJUWJeKE/w-d-xo.html 5. Finishing My Overbuilt Shed - th-cam.com/video/uPO46hSpP0A/w-d-xo.html
Love the New Yankee Workshop safety reference. LOVE that they've uploaded all vids to youtube. Its little nods like that, that prove how inspirational that program was and how far its reach was (and still is).
I learned a lot building my own shed - one thing I did was extend the back birdsmouth cut so I could slide the siding up under it. Everyone should try their own shed build.
I’m glad to hear that someone else has some trouble building/fixing something’s. You did good, once you got started. I am using your phrase, “Mistakes were made” when I goof something. It’s just soooo true.
the boards on the front and back ends of the rafters are called "sub fascia" and the rafters on the two ends are called "fly rafters" since they are "flying" in space and not over the building. That type of house wrap is an air infiltration barrier, not a vapor barrier. Generally, when doing a roof, we run a shingle up the roof too to establish the overhang. Finally, you did not have to put so many nails in that final drip edge at the top of the roof (end of your work). You could put it down with a generous amount of roofing cement (comes in a caulking tube like the sealant you were using) and then just nailed it a few times. This video was worth the wait from December Brad. Thanks
Good on you for showing your (very minor) mistakes. Most TH-camrs only show the best bits, which makes the viewer think they should also achieve this perceived "perfection"
When you were using the story stick and moved from the front to the back, I knew for a fact that was the point I would have flipped it or otherwise used it incorrectly and wouldn't have caught it until I was setting the rafters. When you set the fascia board upside down, I could totally see myself doing that too, especially working alone. Thanks for leaving the oopsies in too. You can't learn if you don't make a mistake occasionally.
after the fact I realized the story stick was where I actually went wrong, not the fascia. I marked the stick upside down while looking at the drawing. so actually the fascia should have been correct 😀
I used the ForceField panels on my backyard office and was very impressed with the panels. They were left exposed for 3 months and I had only a couple of leaks from over driven nails that I was able to fix with flashing. I also did use Zip system tape with the panels because I saw a lot of negative reviews on the GP tape. It worked out great.
I love your building process. It matches what a diy person actually does. Build a little, fix mistakes, build a little, fix mistakes.... I appreciate that when things don't go smoothly and that you keep that on camera. Great job!
Great to see you're back working on the shed Brad! It is really taking shape and looks so nice. Thanks for sharing all the tips and also things that didn't go as planned. That helps us all!
Small blocks of framing lumber are prone to splitting. You can pilot drill them, but it's generally faster to drive a nail or screw front to back and that holds the grain together as you drive a fastener the short way. Hook blades are way easier for cutting asphalt shingles. Start your cut 1/2 inch in from the edge and cut that short gap last.
The shed is coming along nicely. I do feel your pain in respect to the weather. I started my shop and the weather was great then we got some rain and it wouldn't let up. Since i attached it to my existing garage the roof on it was exposed so the rain got it out too causing some water damage
I had never done any kind of construction work in my life, but regarding roof installation, it always made sense to me to begin down moving upwards so that whatever material used for roofing gets the overlay gaps on top thus preventing water going down the roof.
Good to see the shed getting done. If you do more work with shingles I would highly recommend getting some hooked blades for your utility knife. Works much better than the normal blades!
Really awesome work, Brad! It's looking fantastic! 😃 You know, we had to replace a plastic roof here, it's just a small roof over the laundry room... And they installed a sheet of composite aluminum. And... Holy sh*t, you need to take a look at that material! 😮 There was a strip left over from this and they gave it to me. It's going to be freaking useful in the shop for jigs and stuff! Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Brilliant, can’t wait for the walls now :) soon as you do that video I’m going to follow step by step to make my shed :) love you and your family love the channel content :)
A tip for anyone doing a roof soon. A laminate floor cutter (the guillotine style) works awesome on shingles . You get perfect straight cuts every time and is a huge time saver.
If you lay your osb horizontal, that is how I was taught to install it, you can use the premarked lines for locating your studs. They usually come with lines for 16 and 24 on center. Then you don't have to snap lines for your studs.
Thats is correct and the sheating is meant to go horizontally because it will catche more studs and add lateral strength. He should of did it like he did his floor sheathing.
I feel honored you featured my comment! Lol this is perfect timing because I'm about to redo my shed and I'm nervous about doing the roof. Love your channel, keep it up.
Ah yes, back when I was framing houses in college we heard the phrase, "it's getting covered up anyway" fairy often. Hahaha. But for real though, those rafters were just fine, for sure. Great job on this build series. As always, I am really enjoying your videos. Keep 'em coming. Thanks!
Very cool build and I really like the story stick idea. It expedite the process of marking and laying out the rafters. I also appreciate you leaving in your mistakes.
Pull layouts for you top plate on ground before you stand your wall up won't need to get up on. The ladder again. Yes I know won't work every Time but it can ALOT
You are my favorite TH-camr woodworking person. You show that mistakes happens but we have to deal with that and accomplish what we want to do. Not the traditional channel where everything is perfect and pretty 😂.
H- clips are design to add strength and keep your roof sheating connected between rafters. You may get some uneven sagging spots on your roof. As well wall sheathing is designed to fo horizontally to catch as many studs as possible to strengthen the whole wall. None of those things are major issues on a small shed but would be on a bigger build.
Very informative videos! I’m a first time home buyer and I was looking to build a shed as well as a greenhouse on my new property. I’m thankful for your videos and I would like to purchase some plans if available.
Doug all of those trees are worth the effort. The first tree cut into sections that you can move with your excavator. The second leave attached to the tree and section it off until you get to the tree. Again use your excavator as possible for assistance. The next 2 your ideas are correct get the weight off the tree and cut it. When cutting off your stump use you excavator bucket and cut from it. Cut the base and pull down hill. The ones you said you would leave. Leave them. The last one is very tough. Having a crane or bucket would be the best way. All of them would be extremely expensive to hire out.
Nice job! I really would have encouraged you to use 5/8 sheathing on the roof though! Especially because of the rafter spacing and low pitch. Unfortunately you will get sagging. Perhaps you can add some blocking between the rafters preventatively
Great job! Every time someone shows laying shingles they warn to avoid wind sheering to NEVER use less than a one-third sheet when ending a row. I can't wait till Christmas to see the lap siding go on.🤪😜
What do you do with underside of the roof where it meets the external wall? Like, to stop birds climbing in or heat from escaping? How do cover that gap? OSB? Maybe I missed it in the video?
Your videos are awesome!! So clear and love how you show your mistakes 😂 I'm going to build a shed soon and pretty sure will make some too. Keep up the great work man! 😊
Brad, was there any reason why you chose asphalt shingles over a metal roof? I am going to have to replace the previous owners shed this summer and was just curious on your thought process for it. Really impressed with the tips shown sir!
AbAbsolutely Amazing job on your shed build project! I really appreciate your common sense approach to the building process! I really like the selection of products for your shed project build, too! Well done, Sir!
Two years ago I had to replace the roof on the summerhouse at the end of the garden. I had to replace 60m2 (645.835ft2), I used OSB2 2440mm x 1200mm which were 18mm (0.7 inches) thick (2.44m x 1.2m or 8ft x 3.937ft). After removing the very cheap roofing felt I removed the rotten boards, glass fibre insulation and had a break. I replaced all the panels lifting the OSB boards on to the roof using temporary batons to stop the sliding off and fixed them in place, noticing quickly the "professional builders" that had built the summer house didn't know what a square was. Battery powered Circular saw and impact driver were my friend, the sodden glass fibre insulation (after killing all the bugs living in it) was replaced with recycled plastic bottle insulation (it doesn't soak up water and bugs can live in it). Once the roof was finally replaced I went about installing new roof felt, this was thicker and reinforced with glass fibre it was a lot heaver it came in 3m x 1m (118.11 x 39.3701 inch) rolls.. in total eight were used and I covered each OSB gap with bitumen and then used it along each long end of the sheet to secure it in place along with the felt nails at 100m (3.93701 inches) apart. The whole replacement of the roof took four days with breaks to get new insulation or to get more screws and lift materials in place. Yeah metric is difficult... I count to 10 and you are welcome to your fractions.
Might have missed something, but you don't heve to put any of that drip edge trim on the sides of the roof? Just top and bottom edge? Were the edges finished with anything? Zip tape?
drip edge on the sides was applied the same way as front and back and also taped. You can see it in the seaming portion of the video, but I didn't specifically call it out. I got a little too handsy with the edit to get it under 30 min
QUESTION: When you get wood from Lowes, do you ever planar it so that it's s4s (flat and level on all sides) or do you just say "screw it - it doesn't have to be perfectly straight to make beautiful things"? I find the amount of time it takes to get things s4s and sanding wood is the #1 thing that kills most of my woodworking and DIY projects and... and........ I wanna build things. :(
Hey my guy - I miss the Podcast with Malecki, was looking for a roof plan for my chicken coop and I thought, this guys sounds familiar, it that Brad - sure enough!!
Just a note. H clips are used for spacing, but with a 24” spread on the rafters, the h clip provides strength from one sheet to the next. 7/16 osb should have an h clip for everything over the diamond layout (19.2 inches).
You should have put the drip edge on the front edge of the roof when you were doing your second to last row of shingles, once the drip edge was nailed down you could’ve put the last row of shingles on top of the drip edge, you would just peel up the keystone and nail under those then reseal
Brad you showed how to mark the bird eyes heel cut. You didn't say how you determined the angle of the cut? I get that it's 3.5" based on the top plate.
A bit off topic of the video but, I am trying to find some in depth videos about setting up a lathe. Most of the ones I see these days are modern/variable speed and attached motors. Mine is an older Delta Lathe with separate motor and belts. I have had it since 1995, since my uncle passed. It has never been fully set up to turn anything. Any help/directions would be greatly appreciated.
I checked the website, but I didn't see the plans for the shed available for purchase. Are they not available yet, or did I just not look in the right place? Can you please send me a link to the plans?
Get Plans to build your own DIY 10x12 Shed! shop.fixthisbuildthat.com/collections/outdoor-projects/products/modern-10x12-diy-shed-plans
If you want to see the rest of the build you can find the videos here:
1. Building a Shed Foundation - th-cam.com/video/XodcMhvfkXg/w-d-xo.html
2. Framing a Shed Alone - th-cam.com/video/cGqx95JVsws/w-d-xo.html
3. Roofing a Lean-To Shed - th-cam.com/video/Hv3EOTkR3xw/w-d-xo.html
4. DIY Shed Doors & Windows - th-cam.com/video/rp3rJUWJeKE/w-d-xo.html
5. Finishing My Overbuilt Shed - th-cam.com/video/uPO46hSpP0A/w-d-xo.html
❤
❤
What is the estimated cost of materials for this project?
Love the New Yankee Workshop safety reference. LOVE that they've uploaded all vids to youtube.
Its little nods like that, that prove how inspirational that program was and how far its reach was (and still is).
Started watching those on YT, nice to see them preserved as I used to watch them when I was young along with This Old House.
Norm is a real one.
Ha! Just yesterday I was thinking: “I wonder if that guy ever finished building his shed…?”
Spring has sprung so I'm back!
Sooooo….? Have you?
I learned a lot building my own shed - one thing I did was extend the back birdsmouth cut so I could slide the siding up under it. Everyone should try their own shed build.
I’m glad to hear that someone else has some trouble building/fixing something’s. You did good, once you got started. I am using your phrase, “Mistakes were made” when I goof something. It’s just soooo true.
the boards on the front and back ends of the rafters are called "sub fascia" and the rafters on the two ends are called "fly rafters" since they are "flying" in space and not over the building. That type of house wrap is an air infiltration barrier, not a vapor barrier. Generally, when doing a roof, we run a shingle up the roof too to establish the overhang. Finally, you did not have to put so many nails in that final drip edge at the top of the roof (end of your work). You could put it down with a generous amount of roofing cement (comes in a caulking tube like the sealant you were using) and then just nailed it a few times. This video was worth the wait from December Brad. Thanks
Good on you for showing your (very minor) mistakes.
Most TH-camrs only show the best bits, which makes the viewer think they should also achieve this perceived "perfection"
we embrace the mistakes around here
Plus, at 200 mph, you won't see 'em driving by. 😁
When you were using the story stick and moved from the front to the back, I knew for a fact that was the point I would have flipped it or otherwise used it incorrectly and wouldn't have caught it until I was setting the rafters. When you set the fascia board upside down, I could totally see myself doing that too, especially working alone. Thanks for leaving the oopsies in too. You can't learn if you don't make a mistake occasionally.
after the fact I realized the story stick was where I actually went wrong, not the fascia. I marked the stick upside down while looking at the drawing. so actually the fascia should have been correct 😀
I used the ForceField panels on my backyard office and was very impressed with the panels. They were left exposed for 3 months and I had only a couple of leaks from over driven nails that I was able to fix with flashing. I also did use Zip system tape with the panels because I saw a lot of negative reviews on the GP tape. It worked out great.
I love your building process. It matches what a diy person actually does. Build a little, fix mistakes, build a little, fix mistakes.... I appreciate that when things don't go smoothly and that you keep that on camera. Great job!
Great to see you're back working on the shed Brad! It is really taking shape and looks so nice. Thanks for sharing all the tips and also things that didn't go as planned. That helps us all!
Small blocks of framing lumber are prone to splitting. You can pilot drill them, but it's generally faster to drive a nail or screw front to back and that holds the grain together as you drive a fastener the short way.
Hook blades are way easier for cutting asphalt shingles. Start your cut 1/2 inch in from the edge and cut that short gap last.
top tip for any shed, make the over hang massive so water never hits the sides or soak the foundation and potential rot the sill plates
yup, I went with as much as a I could to fully use the lumber I bought
The shed is coming along nicely. I do feel your pain in respect to the weather. I started my shop and the weather was great then we got some rain and it wouldn't let up. Since i attached it to my existing garage the roof on it was exposed so the rain got it out too causing some water damage
yeah, doing a project by yourself over many weeks makes dealing with weather a big unknown
Minor mistakes and all, you are doing a terrific job building that shed yourself Brad! Great job!! 👍👍🔨🔨
I had never done any kind of construction work in my life, but regarding roof installation, it always made sense to me to begin down moving upwards so that whatever material used for roofing gets the overlay gaps on top thus preventing water going down the roof.
yep, exactly!
Good to see the shed getting done. If you do more work with shingles I would highly recommend getting some hooked blades for your utility knife. Works much better than the normal blades!
Really awesome work, Brad! It's looking fantastic! 😃
You know, we had to replace a plastic roof here, it's just a small roof over the laundry room... And they installed a sheet of composite aluminum. And... Holy sh*t, you need to take a look at that material! 😮
There was a strip left over from this and they gave it to me. It's going to be freaking useful in the shop for jigs and stuff!
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
that sounds cool!
Brilliant, can’t wait for the walls now :) soon as you do that video I’m going to follow step by step to make my shed :) love you and your family love the channel content :)
thanks, Thomas!
@@Fixthisbuildthat your very welcome. All your content is great, I love the fact you leave in your little mistakes to show we’re all human :)
A tip for anyone doing a roof soon. A laminate floor cutter (the guillotine style) works awesome on shingles . You get perfect straight cuts every time and is a huge time saver.
ya mero voy andar subiendo esa herramienta al techo, mejor navaja de gancho
If you lay your osb horizontal, that is how I was taught to install it, you can use the premarked lines for locating your studs. They usually come with lines for 16 and 24 on center. Then you don't have to snap lines for your studs.
Thats is correct and the sheating is meant to go horizontally because it will catche more studs and add lateral strength. He should of did it like he did his floor sheathing.
Thank you for dumbing down the rafter tail cuts...been wondering how to do that for years.
I feel honored you featured my comment! Lol this is perfect timing because I'm about to redo my shed and I'm nervous about doing the roof. Love your channel, keep it up.
Thanks for the video. I was looking forward to this one. Makes me want to try to build a shed
it's not any easy process, but rewarding
Thanks for getting back to this project!
Ah yes, back when I was framing houses in college we heard the phrase, "it's getting covered up anyway" fairy often. Hahaha. But for real though, those rafters were just fine, for sure. Great job on this build series. As always, I am really enjoying your videos. Keep 'em coming. Thanks!
Great to see the salvaged boards. Too many TH-camrs throw away perfectly good boards after remodels.
I like how you magically came up with how high to cut the heal cut
Fantastic job on the roof installation! It really ties the whole shed together beautifully. 🏠
Working out doors in the winter is no joke. I dont blame you for holding off
The editing in between nail shots... respect
Very cool build and I really like the story stick idea. It expedite the process of marking and laying out the rafters. I also appreciate you leaving in your mistakes.
Great video. I'm in the process of building a small shed and I learned a lot. I love watching the mistakes. Now I feel normal. :))
Pull layouts for you top plate on ground before you stand your wall up won't need to get up on. The ladder again. Yes I know won't work every Time but it can ALOT
good tip
You are my favorite TH-camr woodworking person. You show that mistakes happens but we have to deal with that and accomplish what we want to do. Not the traditional channel where everything is perfect and pretty 😂.
H- clips are design to add strength and keep your roof sheating connected between rafters. You may get some uneven sagging spots on your roof. As well wall sheathing is designed to fo horizontally to catch as many studs as possible to strengthen the whole wall. None of those things are major issues on a small shed but would be on a bigger build.
Very informative videos! I’m a first time home buyer and I was looking to build a shed as well as a greenhouse on my new property.
I’m thankful for your videos and I would like to purchase some plans if available.
Excellent video! I like that most of the video you were on your own. Good hacks to help when you are on your own.
Brad, the best part is you are doing this all yourself.
my body would disagree
@@Fixthisbuildthat I hear that!
Doug all of those trees are worth the effort. The first tree cut into sections that you can move with your excavator. The second leave attached to the tree and section it off until you get to the tree. Again use your excavator as possible for assistance. The next 2 your ideas are correct get the weight off the tree and cut it. When cutting off your stump use you excavator bucket and cut from it. Cut the base and pull down hill. The ones you said you would leave. Leave them. The last one is very tough. Having a crane or bucket would be the best way. All of them would be extremely expensive to hire out.
God I love shed videos 😜
just trying to keep on your timeline...4 months to go
Thanks for keeping real! Thought it was just me that mother nature has a tendency of making it difficult for me to finish things outside
it's coming along and looking awesome! Before you know it, Susan will claim it as her she-shed :)
thanks, Keith!
Nice job! I really would have encouraged you to use 5/8 sheathing on the roof though! Especially because of the rafter spacing and low pitch. Unfortunately you will get sagging. Perhaps you can add some blocking between the rafters preventatively
Great job!
Every time someone shows laying shingles they warn to avoid wind sheering to NEVER use less than a one-third sheet when ending a row.
I can't wait till Christmas to see the lap siding go on.🤪😜
What do you do with underside of the roof where it meets the external wall? Like, to stop birds climbing in or heat from escaping? How do cover that gap? OSB? Maybe I missed it in the video?
I really missed those deers man!! Great build
Love the Shed!!!! Looks great!
Good luck with your new shed
thanks!
Your videos are awesome!! So clear and love how you show your mistakes 😂 I'm going to build a shed soon and pretty sure will make some too. Keep up the great work man! 😊
You’re looking for fascia board.
Brad, was there any reason why you chose asphalt shingles over a metal roof? I am going to have to replace the previous owners shed this summer and was just curious on your thought process for it. Really impressed with the tips shown sir!
Longest Shed build series I have watch thus far :-)
guess you didn't watch @shopnation shed build then 😂
Do you need ceiling josts? I am building the same thing. I'm done but now wondering if I need ceiling joists going from wall to wall.
Nice build! What are you doing for ventilation? Soffits ?
Would you spray a sealer on the frame inside and out to help protect the wood since it’s weathered or will it be ok?
should be okay if it's not exposed to more elements, but I'll probalby seal the floor
The nod to Norm....... love it.
AbAbsolutely Amazing job on your shed build project!
I really appreciate your common sense approach to the building process!
I really like the selection of products for your shed project build, too!
Well done, Sir!
Nice to see the Ghost Deer hanging around, contentedly chewing some Ghost Grass 😊
Hi, what is the spacing on the blocking of your ladder? ( the blocks for the outer most rafter) Thank you
Why do you need the 1/8” spacer for the roofing boards?
Love the Norm Abram reference!
Two years ago I had to replace the roof on the summerhouse at the end of the garden.
I had to replace 60m2 (645.835ft2), I used OSB2 2440mm x 1200mm which were 18mm (0.7 inches) thick (2.44m x 1.2m or 8ft x 3.937ft).
After removing the very cheap roofing felt I removed the rotten boards, glass fibre insulation and had a break.
I replaced all the panels lifting the OSB boards on to the roof using temporary batons to stop the sliding off and fixed them in place, noticing quickly the "professional builders" that had built the summer house didn't know what a square was. Battery powered Circular saw and impact driver were my friend, the sodden glass fibre insulation (after killing all the bugs living in it) was replaced with recycled plastic bottle insulation (it doesn't soak up water and bugs can live in it).
Once the roof was finally replaced I went about installing new roof felt, this was thicker and reinforced with glass fibre it was a lot heaver it came in 3m x 1m (118.11 x 39.3701 inch) rolls.. in total eight were used and I covered each OSB gap with bitumen and then used it along each long end of the sheet to secure it in place along with the felt nails at 100m (3.93701 inches) apart.
The whole replacement of the roof took four days with breaks to get new insulation or to get more screws and lift materials in place.
Yeah metric is difficult... I count to 10 and you are welcome to your fractions.
Outstanding next level quality build,,,,great job
I like how you sped up the triple chopsaw cut sound to match the tempo of the music
Might have missed something, but you don't heve to put any of that drip edge trim on the sides of the roof? Just top and bottom edge? Were the edges finished with anything? Zip tape?
drip edge on the sides was applied the same way as front and back and also taped. You can see it in the seaming portion of the video, but I didn't specifically call it out. I got a little too handsy with the edit to get it under 30 min
@@Fixthisbuildthat awesome! Thanks for the clarification!
Thank you for making me and my splitting support blocks feel normal 😅
@2:41 Thanks Norm!
QUESTION: When you get wood from Lowes, do you ever planar it so that it's s4s (flat and level on all sides) or do you just say "screw it - it doesn't have to be perfectly straight to make beautiful things"? I find the amount of time it takes to get things s4s and sanding wood is the #1 thing that kills most of my woodworking and DIY projects and... and........ I wanna build things. :(
Great job!
Thanks!
Why do you cut the miter saw like that? ie making multiple passes each lower instead of just making one solid full cut like a normal person?
Ghost buck?!! Great looking shed
Bonus points for the Norm Abram callout.
Your content is amazing itself, but all the Star Trek references are the icing on the cake. 🖖
You should use nails instead of screws for framing. And install OSB horizontal
Curious why you didn’t run your sheathing sideways interlocking your joints? You still get the 8 feet in height but a lot more structural integrity.
Thanks norm great build
wow, thanks for sharing my friend, great new share
Thx for your vid. How many inches was your overhang on the sides and front? Thx
Thank you!
Any tips on filming by one's self? I am hoping to build a shed on my channel this summer myself with any luck.
love the part you realized that face plate was longer on one side than the other so funny...and yes I have made these mistakes and still make them
happens to the best of us 😂
Thank heaven for screws
I love the Norm Abrams nod!
Great video! Very helpful.
Did you record audio with your ISOtunes? I love mine and the sound is good,
Scratch that ; just saw the mic 😅
Hey my guy - I miss the Podcast with Malecki, was looking for a roof plan for my chicken coop and I thought, this guys sounds familiar, it that Brad - sure enough!!
Always amazing to see how many more nails someone will use out of a gun instead of screws.
Nice,thanks for the tips
You bet
Your property is beautiful!
thank you!
very helpful - thank you.
Just a note. H clips are used for spacing, but with a 24” spread on the rafters, the h clip provides strength from one sheet to the next. 7/16 osb should have an h clip for everything over the diamond layout (19.2 inches).
You should have put the drip edge on the front edge of the roof when you were doing your second to last row of shingles, once the drip edge was nailed down you could’ve put the last row of shingles on top of the drip edge, you would just peel up the keystone and nail under those then reseal
Try starting in June when summer is coming 90 degree
Brad you showed how to mark the bird eyes heel cut. You didn't say how you determined the angle of the cut? I get that it's 3.5" based on the top plate.
I did not see a link to plans for the shed. Is one available?
Goodness gracious great balls of fire.
A bit off topic of the video but, I am trying to find some in depth videos about setting up a lathe. Most of the ones I see these days are modern/variable speed and attached motors. Mine is an older Delta Lathe with separate motor and belts. I have had it since 1995, since my uncle passed. It has never been fully set up to turn anything. Any help/directions would be greatly appreciated.
Did you consider a steel roof ? 25:59
The yellow tape for the roof, its good, but the zip is way,way better.
Great video, and I liked your nod to Norm, and the ghost of a buck later in the video.
I checked the website, but I didn't see the plans for the shed available for purchase. Are they not available yet, or did I just not look in the right place? Can you please send me a link to the plans?