Garden Shed and Recycling Center | S8 E10 & 11 [AI HD]
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ย. 2024
- Norm builds a handsome and practical storage shed outside The New Yankee Workshop. The 12-by-8-foot shed with an attached recycling and rubbish center has plenty of room for the lawn mower, snow blower and other lawn and garden tools. Four windows let in the light, and a large door welcomes oversized equipment. The recycling center has enough covered space for sorting and for holding rubbish barrels. The building is finished with Western red cedar clapboards, shingles and galvanized hardware to resist the elements.
This is an HD version created using an AI program.
Season: 8 | Episode: 10 & 11
Original Air Date: March 9, 1996
To purchase the measured drawing:
www.newyankee....
Visit our website at: www.newyankee.com
The New Yankee Workshop is a co-production of Morash Associates, Inc. and WGBH Boston
#NewYankeeWorkshop #NormAbram #woodworking #howto
![Storage Shed [AI HD] | S18 E10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_GlwSnWP_Xs/mqdefault.jpg)
![Storage Shed [AI HD] | S18 E10](/img/tr.png)
![ตีสิบเดย์ [FULL] | นางเอกหมอลำเงินล้าน "อุ๋งอิ๋ง เพชรบ้านแพง" & ไฮโซสาวสุดฮอต "ลิลลี่ เหงียน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/jPxQS_EgrJ4/mqdefault.jpg)
That shed is built better than most houses these days...
Absolutely
Everything Norm builds is made to last.
this is some of the nicest looking framing i have seen on youtube and its for a shed XD i came to make the same comment then i started reading through and found yours
That’s exactly what I was thinking!
Great work.
I know it's a lot of editing but he makes it look effortless.
Norm I am a 63 year old woman who has watched every show you’ve been in. I finally am fulfilling my dream of becoming a woodworker. Your shows have been a great inspiration for me.
Glad to hear it!
A long time ago there was a Beatles song where John Lennon says at the end "Thank you very much
and I hope we passed the audition". I thought of this after viewing Norms garden shed. His good project was a demonstration of a lifetime of skills on display. There is no doubt that Norm passed the audition.
Those garden tools have a better home than I do. SHEESH!
I can smell the sawdust while watching this classic. Norm was my childhood hero.
I've never seen a shed with this much trim in my life. You could live in that!! Master Woodworker right there 👍👍👍
NYW, along with TOH, is one of the most important programs in public television history in the US. Generations of people have joined the building trades because of these programs. Countless more have a love and appreciation for the skills because of Norm's teachings. Thank you, Norm.
I bought my shed at The Home Depot... I brought shame up on myself and my family.
Ha ha!!!! 😂 good one
I’m so thankful these videos are available to enjoy today! Thank you Russ & Norm! Timeless!
Our pleasure!
This video is absolutely full of priceless information that could be applied to many different projects. Plus I don't think I've seen a nicer looking garden shed ever. Norm is a true master. Thank you for adding this particular two part episode to the channel !!
One thing I’ve always loved about Norm Abram is that he always uses correct terminology, so when learning, ppl like me don’t have to unlearn and relearn everything. The various exterior boards, as well as joists and how it all goes together. Thank you, to Norm and the PBS team who have kept him honest over the decades. 🙏🏻
(Not to imply that he would’ve used slang and joke terminology like so many carpenters have. I wonder how he learned so much in-depth terminology.)
A caveat I’d have limiting my effusive praise is, “Who can afford a project like this with so much 5/4” clear pine, etc.?”
Norm and Russ's dads were both carpenters - it's in their blood!
I thought I had seen every episode of NYW but this one was new to me. Thanks Russ and team. Love to see how this one is holding up today.
It's still standing! We'll need to make an update video.
That would be great to see how it has aged over the past 26 years.
@@newyankeeworkshop Nice! I wondered how well the 'foundation' held up!
I always wondered why Norm didn't pour a concrete foundation instead of of a wood beam and plywood system. The latter is more expensive.
@@newyankeeworkshop Please do!
You dont see lumber that clean at Home Depot or Menards. Today they are loaded with knots & twists.
I am 50 now and remember watching the very first episode when I was about 15. I never missed an episode even though I had no access to anything to build with. It wasnt untill my 30's that I started to build things with wood. Even tgough a few years had passed since I watched an episode, all those years of watching gave me the confidence and foundation to start (before TH-cam). This old house and New Yankee workshop will always have a special place in my heart (always watched them back to back).
Hugh should have been nominated for an Emmy for this episode
Amazing detail. No such thing as "just a shed" with Norm.
Norm, casually as anything: "I guess I'll build a roof tomorrow."
He makes a whole shed this time 😮 wow!
It took him two episodes though 😅
I'll bet that shed is still there with little to no repairs made over the years. I've seen houses that weren't assembled that meticulously!! Truly a master carpenter!
I used to watch Norm when I was a kid. He was the best!
I grew up watching New Yankee Workshop as a kid and always wanted to get into woodworking. Last month I bought my first table saw and getting ready to start my first carpentry project. I'm glad I can rewatch these episodes on TH-cam so I can try to recreate some of his projects.
I had my mind blown more than once throughout this vid. Brilliant stuff.
“This was a good project!”
What an understatement.
Norm is too cool for me.....When I built my shed, I just bought the kit.........
Russ and NYW crew, thank you for letting us stream this long lost classic. We are looking forward to the 1996 Router table from the same season as the storage shed.
I remember seeing this episode when it aired on tv when I was in middle school. Used to watch it with my grandpa and it always aggravated him that Norm never seemed to make a mistake 😂
Thanks TH-cam for gifting me with this blast from the past! Norm was such an inspiration for me as a young woman in Australia. I was in absolute awe of his workshop. He had tools and equipment that I’d never heard of before, certainly none of the local diy shows had them. To this day I still think of Norm whenever the topic of jointers comes up! Wishing you all the best Norm : )
The theme tune just transports me back to being a kid watching this on Discovery channel in the UK 7am on a Saturday morning... just after Transworld Sport and followed by Bob Ross... Glorious
Makes it look so easy, damn him!
"This was a good project."
Understatement.
30 years later these video's still show great skills.
Needed some Norm on my Friday afternoon, thank you Russ and Norm!
This is quality content
Norm made sweet woodworking love to this shed. HOUSES wish they were treated with this much tender care (and quality materials). My word.
Thank you for putting this wonderful programme on youtube. This took me back 20 years when I used to watch this show almost every day on a satellite channel, now long gone, called Discovery Home and Leisure (in the UK) .
This guy is a freaking legend. I remember watching this with my father.
Wow! Only Norm would build such a beautiful shed building. Amazing!
I wish I had a fraction of his gift.
Norm is the epitome of a craftsman. I don’t understand how you get to all the angles, miters, rise, and pitch but I sure do enjoy watching it come together.
Norm is a super hero
I've never seen anything like 7:18 before, and I could watch it 10 times still not understanding it. Also, love how Norm kicks Hugh offsite within microseconds of not needing assistance any more 😆 Great build and video 👍 Man I love this channel.
Norm mentions the rise and the run are both 12 inches and the tangent is those two numbers divided, so it's 12/12 or "1". Then you have to drag out the Pythagorean Theorem 😰 Thankfully because the Tangent is 1 you just have to take one side (4 feet) times the square root of 2. (1.414…). There’s the added hassle of converting to fractions but basically 4 x 1.414… = 5.656… Or just punch it into the calculator 😅
I watched this whole series must’ve been 40 years ago bringing back good memories thank you Norm!
I never used to miss an episode of his Glad he’s still around and having a happy retirement 73 Good old norm
👍👍👍💕🕊️🇬🇧
Some episodes are primarily about completing a project.
Some episodes are for teaching techniques, and the project is a means to that end.
This episode was an opportunity for Norm to flex!
Norm did a masterful job with this. I just think the inside needed to be finished out more with some shelving options, maybe even an attic. But the outside is a masterpiece.
Norm!!! You ARE the GOAT of DIY!!!
Now this is Norm in his element. You can tell by his energy & enthusiasm. I don't recall having watched this particular episode but am glad to have found it. I just subscribed to this channel! 👍👍🔨🔨
Thanks for the sub! Enjoy.
Grew up watching you Norm. I am a journeyman electrician going on 26 years now. I apply at times some methods that I have picked up from your shows. I tell my apprentices PLUMB, LEVEL, SQUARE and you can’t go wrong when laying out equipment. Love how you build things
Nahmmy ❤, I've waited years for someone to put your show on TH-cam. I quit cable a long time ago because of the cost. I am a long time fan. Now let's settle in for some New Yankee Workshop!
We're about halfway through - so get comfortable 😀
It was great to see Norm again.
Wow, NYW on TH-cam! My absolute favourite show as a young man, I must have watched many seasons of this and This old house on Discovery Home and Leisure back in the 90s. Subscribed and looking forward to watching these old shows again.
This 'shed' is way too beautiful for just garden tools!
Hi Norm, old cape codder,here. Love watching you build your shed, I have built one here in Florida now, all's I could think about was, building your's here, and the Turmites having a feast .
Well God bless you, been watching for years.
This shed is very cool! Thank you for your job!
Been watching norm for twenty years now , never fails to impress such a talented man ..
I've got a hunch that this is the kind of work Norm preferred vs. more of the fine furniture type projects covered in many episodes. There's just a fit and finish on this that is next level. All the extra jargon, the details he highlights, the effortlessness; feels like he's really in his element.
The thought being, perhaps Norm's most motivating passion is applying these kinds of classic 'Master Carpenter' techniques to more architectural type building projects. Yet to the extent you can create a differentiated television show with mass appeal, you need to branch out into projects with more mass appeal, things that people appreciate more easily, that they can and want to build themselves.
This isn't a criticism of Norm at all, or the show. And I could just be talking nonsense. This one just seemed extra special and was wondering if it was revealing some insight into what he liked, how he thought about his trade and who he was as a craftsman.
It's always been his first love and it's really his element. He built this whole shed in four days which is pretty amazing. It's like riding a bike for him.
So much paint maintenance, 😐
Norm is either a savant or a talented carpenter
Norm is the best, tip of the hat to that man 👏
Exceptional Craftsmanship!
Well done, Norm!
This shed is nicer than a lot of houses. Love it
Freakin detail is insane
Imagine trying to build something this intricate with todays crooked lumber
On this episode of new yankee workshop, we teach you how to build the workshop 😂 i love these videos, what invaluable information, and Norm is a master to build this with little to no help
Nothing like watching the best doing his thing! I have missed watching Norm! Thanks for bringing this to TH-cam!
this is some of the nicest looking framing i have seen on youtube and its for a shed XD
I have watched this eight maybe ten times already. I truly can watch Norm all day long. As a kid I preferred New Yankee to something like Dragon Ball or Pokemon. Thanks Russ for uploading these. I truly want to get some measured plans and build some stuff. First, I need a table saw....
Norm you're killing me man! Unbelievable! Great job. You are the Michael Jordan of carpentry.
The craftsmanship is amazing!
I appreciate that you think I have all those tools. My shed has secret compartments like an eccentric counts castle. I know this safety rules by heart. Word for word. I miss Norman. We weren’t so familiar.
Чувак!!! Ну где же ты был раньше?) Конечно, лучше сейчас, чем никогда. Очень рад, что попалось это видео! Жаль, что у нас вашу серию мастер-классов не показывали. Благодарю! Удачи!
What a pleasure to watch a Craftsman! So much information my head was spinning.😂
Lov ya Norm!
Love it !!
Superb job, Norm! I learned quite a bit and the shed looks awesome!
That would count as a tiny home on today's TV shows.
I watch every episode, several times and learned so much over the years! Excellent program. 👍👍👍👍👍
Russell, how has this shed aged over the years? I ,as someone who grew up with norm, started my own construction company partly because of norm and TOH, would love to know how well things have lasted. I'm sure with the proper maintenance it's just like he left it. I enjoy driving by the first house that I built in 1998, and it looks just like I left it. Quality not quantity.
In 100 years time, that shed will be on This Old House and Tom Silvas' Great grandchildren will be renovating it.
I saw the date at the end of the video as1996. I'm sure the shed you built will still be here in 2096 and further on.
I enjoy watching these. Lord save me if my wife sees them.
I learned enough from this, back in the day, to design and build my own version 25 years ago. Would love to see this shed today, bet it is still in great shape. Thank you Norm!
Amazing craftsmanship. Hope all's well with you. Thank you for sharing your videos. God bless 🙏
Before we use any power tools, let’s take a moment to talk about shop safety. Be sure to read, understand and follow all the safety rules that come with your power tools. Knowing how to use your power tools properly will greatly reduce the risk of personal injury. And remember this: There is no more important safety rule than to wear these, safety glasses.
As my dear old dad used to say....well, actually, I can't use that kind of language describing how well built that thing is. I can say, I would like to live in it though.
Great show, always can learn something from.
Thank you.
A Great project. Nicely done once again Norm.. Kudos to you....!!
The trash roof flashing was a sheet of lead. Crazy.
I love the NYW and of course TOH also. Even though I'll never make all these wonderful cuts etc., I totally enjoy watching it being done, especially by you, Norm. HOWEVER.....I need a simply built chicken house! And I need it done as inexpensively as possible, which at today's prices will be IMpossible for the 12 x 16 size that I need. That won't keep me from watching your builds, though! Thank you for another amazing video❤
What an amazing shed. Probably 10k to build that today sadly
It sure beats the crap old warped split flimsy sheds you pay a fortune for an amazon.
Norm Abram, what a legend 👌
I remember watching with my mom
I’m building an outhouse currently 😎
no beers for Hugh?
I wish my house was built this diligently.
Right out of high-school I worked for a low voltage company that worked with a lot of high-end custom home builders. It was amazing to see them have a fully functioning woodshop setup in the garage of the house being built. They would hand make all of the trim, cabinets, built-ins, etc. It's getting harder and harder to find such craftsmanship and attention to details these days....
Cool!
Id love to see an update on this one!
Would love to see the shed today. Bet it looks great
You can see it towards the end of our Thank You video. It needs some TLC 😀
th-cam.com/video/5wnUgyi7OdU/w-d-xo.html
I bet norm and his staff could run a gantt chart and get projects done on time.
I remember when a load of lumber would look like that. Straight and not splintered.
Built in 1996, still standing today. It was built on Russell’s property and can still be seen on Google maps.
Hard to believe this was 27 years ago
GOAT!
Amazing how similar this is to my shed that I built in 2012. I used 3' x8'' sonotubes for a solid base. I rented an auger to drill the holes. My shed is 7' x 7 x 14' because of space restrictions. No windows, I put a double 30'' (5' wide) door on the end for ease of entry for large objects. Old cabinets from my kitchen were used inside. A couple wall units and a wall unit underneath. I made a base and put a plywood top on it. I'm going to replace the doors with stock metal doors because the ones I got from HD didn't hold up.
Norm good teacher of router and other tools like I got