We enjoy watching your show and supporting you and your family…we consider your show a family friendly….. Now the poor decisions you allowed that young man working for the contractor with his parents inappropriately too low…. A very poor decision on your part and his employer…… Sorry this show and yesterday get a thumbs down….. We hope you make more appropriate decisions in the future….. Best…….
You should have a scissor lift on this job. I can't believe this is filmed and posted online with no regard for safety. A scissor lift would be way faster and safer.
I am pretty cavalier when it comes to my own health and safety and have a collection of scars to prove it, but your contractors take this to a new level, one slip from that height and there a good chance you are spending the rest of your life in a wheelchair - if you survive the fall.
Great crew, fast workers but all it takes is one slip and it s over…hope you checked if they were bonded and insured prior to hire them. If it weren’t my property I would be going nuts over such lack of concern for safety. Better men than them have fallen and never walked again…
Really surprised they let you film this with guys well over 6ft above the ground and not tied off. OSHA would have a field day with this video. As a full time safety guy it just makes me shake my head that the owner doesn’t care enough about his employees to give them the tools to do it safely and make it home to their families at the end of the day. One slip and someone’s life if forever changed.
One major injury, and the company will be forced by insurance to use lifts, which will increase the cost of projects. After seeing this video, they might not wait for the injury.
It's so good seeing young men killing it in the building trades!! Those guys are fearless and look like they have been doing this for decades!!! There is faith in our next generation!!!
Thats how we did it 20 plus years ago,,,, if the safety inspector rocked up,, they would take us to town lock up,,,, and charge us over 100 000 in fines
This crew is so admirable in the way they perform their jobs. You always hear how young guys nowadays don't want to work. Not these guys! We need more like them!!
Now that's a crew and builder worth using. Non-stop action, outstanding preparation, planned to perfection, and a great advertisement for their company. Young men at their best.
@@charlesmach7511 I wish I had monies and didn't live 2:53 hr away. Those guys do great work and I'd make them basket for the skid-steer before they came lol
A well oiled and efficient crew is so satisfying to watch. The fact that this crew is so young is awesome and gives me hope for the future of craftsmanship!
They have balls of steel working like that. Grafters for sure, but at those heights, it’s a bit crazy to not have kind of safety in place. Confident workers with no fear at all 💪🏻
Hahaha the armish build barns like this all the time with less safety stuff in place... Ive been around yhe building game my whole life and so many things put in place are worse and nothing... Everyone will arm chair quater back but some of these guys feel so safe at heights and dont worry... Its not for everyone.... I remember as a child meeting steeple jack guys ... Wow
Adam, these guys are amazing. Not only do they not have any wasted motion they are fearless when it comes to walking around on this structure. This will be a really nice structure and hopefully meet your needs for a long time. Anyway, stay safe healthy and cool. Bill H from Cranberry Township
I can't get past the falls hazards... and the no PPE with the chainsaw... and the standing on the skidsteer bucket... I'm scared just watching! They may be fast, but I don't think I'd want to keep a building that cost a young kid his life. These guys are playing with fire...😕
Yeah I keep thinking the same thing. Doesn’t take much effort to tie down and use a cage instead of a bucket. Lots of people have died or suffered serious brain juries, paralysis etc from similar workplace accidents. “Don’t find safety by accident”.
@@daveklein2826 What a dumb thing to say. You know I worked with a linesmen who stuck his nose up at every safety protocol. He was one of the “old fellas” on the team and in 2016, two weeks after he completed his most recent fall arrest/ladder safety training etc, he fell off a ladder from 30 feet and of course hadn’t been tied in the way he should’ve been. He laid on the ground unable to move, with a bunch of broken vertebrae, eventually help found him and the doctor said “you have no idea how close you were to becoming a quadriplegic”.
I used to build barns in the uk and we had a man fall smashing his legs and could never walk again.Health and safety fine was half a million because no nets or harness .I don’t know what he sued for because we were all laid off .
Those young men are experts!! Their employer is blessed to have them!! The building looks great & will be perfect for all you do - so happy for y'all. God bless you and your family! 🙏♥️👍
Definitely. I have a building that hasn't had doors on it for 2 years now. Bird nests to knock down daily, hornet nests to spray every week or so... Don't even get me started on the carpenter bees. I really need to put doors on it, but I really want to put a floor down first.
Great progress on the new build. Using the trusses that you purchased 2 years ago and designing the building to incorporate them was visionary thinking.
Nice building, but what the heck is your builder thinking (or not thinking) about worker safety! I hope his workers comp insurance company doesnt watch this video!
Wow, incredible efficiency and tremendous young craftsman. I spent 40 years in the construction trade. I called these guys the flash in the pan crew. None of them will be in this trade past 40 or 45 years of age. Some will fall and never be able to work in the trade again, others will be so beat up that they will have a hard time moving. An extremely dangerous work site and work conditions. And no, I’m not a Karen or Ken. I have seen men paralyzed. I’ve seen men fall and die. No safety harnesses no eye protection, kneeling on the ground with no knee pads , riding in a bucket. Efficiency yes unnecessary risk plenty.
These guys are fast, but they have no professional supervision over them. They would not qualify as a professional contractor, and could never work on any public works projects. Their safety standards do not exist, and they think they are getting ahead by taking the big risks of the the worker's lives for speed. Just wait until the first serious accident happens, and it will happen. Then the only speed you will see is their name on the toilet paper you use, and watch it go down the drain fast.
I can't believe that the roof is housewrap and then metal roofing. That doesn't seem like it would stand up to a serious wind storm (especially the covered sawmill area). Is that typical for this type of building?
It will never be large enough unfortunately. I am pretty sure when you were talking about figuring out where your stuff should go it wasn't as much of a guessing game as you led on. There is lot's of forethought going into this that is obvious. Sometimes plans change though when the space starts filling though that's for sure. It's kind of interesting to see some construction where there is a certain amount of danger accepted by highly skilled people.
That building would be a dream come true for me. Nice size with lean to's for equipment storage. Love to watch the process. R&R Buildings just started to build a building on their channel that is 300 plus feet long! Love watching your channel grow and your lifestyle develop. I've been a long time subscriber and have loved your content through the years. Thanks for bringing me along for the ride Adam.
MAAAAAAANNNN, You're absolutely Lucky you live where you do. Those contractors working like they are at the beginning of this vid Wouldn't At All get away with the way they are hoisting themselves and the lumber up to the mounting points of the frames here in So. Cal. Its so regulated that local state and county law enforcement, and city code inspectors driving around and should they see that kind of work practices being used, can and will shut down the work site. If the homeowner or building contractor has a pulled permit that permit is suspended pending the OSHA Review board. If there's no work permit somebody's going to pay a fine and could go to jail.
What state in the US is this shed being constructed? I’m sure most other States would not allow this. A simple slip or sudden gust of wind would be a widow maker. It was hard to watch.
The reason these guys are so quick is that there is no regard for health and safety. The company would have been shut down ages ago over here in the UK. Good luck to them if they get over our nanny state.
@3:41 I would not trust the method they are using to fasten the rafters to the top beams. That 2by will not hold in a strong wind. they should have ran 1 or 2 boards in between the top boards to attach the rafters to. it would be sandwiching the rafter in between 2 full boards that would cover the entire part of the rafter.
How did they account for the scissor trusses pushing the 16ft columns outward as the center of the truss deflects downward under load? Not the best use of scissor trusses. Hope that doesn’t cause you issues down the road.
Holy smokes, America never disappoints... As clean and efficient as they are, doesn't mean shit if they end up in a wheelchair or potentially worse. What year are we in?...
Those guys work together well. Pretty amazing how fast they work and still maintain good quality of work….All while you stand over them drinking your coffee. Did you buy them lunch?
Very nice building Adam, it should serve you well. It is really reassuring to see such hard-working young men. Great work ethic, which is certainly not as common as it used to be.
It’s amazing how fast these things go. With most building, it’s the finish work that takes forever. Lot of worker safety violations though… fall protection, ppe with the chainsaw, no gloves handling the metal roofing (those edges can be nasty), etc. That’s a huge building!
Enjoying the build but had to pause it to state this: I subscribe to the following statement that when it comes to health and safety there should be a certain emphasis on workers being competent. but even I’m thinking those guys are one slip away from at a minimum, life changing injuries. Different rules and regulations for different states and countries and all that. If I was videoed standing on top of that structure like that in my job, I’d be sacked on the spot. As long as the guys are happy doing working like that I guess, like I said, there should be a certain level of competency.
Looks great! You’ll never regret this investment. If I could convince Jennifer, I’d save up and build another pole building on our adjoining property. My 40x60 filled up fast.
Adam, lotta comments bout the crew being young, but being young your still fearless, nimble, and strong,.. AND they ARE professionals, Great crew, awesome build, worth every penny !
Somehow I don't think standing on the edge of a bobcat bucket lifted all the way up, using a chainsaw is OSHA approved. Barn does look fantastic though.
OK all you armchair osha regulators, these dudes are probably Mennonite. One notch up from Amish on the education scale, so might as well get over yourselves on the safety thing !!!😊
As long as your contract places the crew's health and safety liability 100% on the contractor then those guys' work habits are amazingly efficient. I wish them all the best of luck.Have you ever thought of putting in a chicken run under that lean to?🤔
Adam, what about lift? When I built my barn I had to pour concrete with anchors under the post to keep the barn from lifting. This was due to the height and to prevent wind lift. I did not see this here, any engineering done on this?
I'd think the biggest reason you'd want the sawmill end of the building closed would be to keep debris from blowing or migrating from the sawmill area to the interior. Sawdust on everything would be a headache.
Stack the longer boards from the sawmill against the back wall of scissor truss area. Make or buy a material rack. You could box in 10' of that area to be a solar kiln. Having a clean work site is wonderful. I hate tripping over clutter. Especially when the clutter doesn't need to be there.
Damn, it is nice to watch people who know how to do something. Barely a word has to be said between them. but, it isn't all perfect. Check out 3:39. There is no way he caught the second board that pops up at 3:44.
That is CRAZY, how balanced and agile those kids are, especially over 16ft in the air. 😮 This building....it's going to be soooo much fun for us to watch exactly how you decide to use it. I can't wait to see the coming videos. 👏😀👏
Impressive build, well done. Have you any plans to pipe/collect the rain water away from this building , that roof will collect a lot of water and maybe trigger mud and local drainage issues. Time yet to do what is maybe needed.
Hi Adam. Since your new works so fast can you put a time on the video when it's in time lapse? It would be fun to see what time of day it was on each step.
Glad you gave the information about the builders at the end. I am about an hour south of Greenville, well within their maximum area of travel. Close enough to consider them for a future pole building build we are considering.
I’m so glad you finally got me some shade to work under.
😂😂
Some of the people moaning on about safety want to watch scaffolding crews at work. Jeez they will have you guys crying
We enjoy watching your show and supporting you and your family…we consider your show a family friendly…..
Now the poor decisions you allowed that young man working for the contractor with his parents inappropriately too low….
A very poor decision on your part and his employer……
Sorry this show and yesterday get a thumbs down…..
We hope you make more appropriate decisions in the future…..
Best…….
Your day to day life must be extremely challenging.
You should have a scissor lift on this job. I can't believe this is filmed and posted online with no regard for safety.
A scissor lift would be way faster and safer.
I am pretty cavalier when it comes to my own health and safety and have a collection of scars to prove it, but your contractors take this to a new level, one slip from that height and there a good chance you are spending the rest of your life in a wheelchair - if you survive the fall.
Another safety Sally speaks😂
@@daveklein2826 Maybe Sally knows someone it happened to.
My guess is that this crew loses 1 worker every year. Safety looks like something out of India
What a stupid comment... You know nothing
This video is why women live longer than men lol love the way its coming along your property is becoming an oasis!
Great crew, fast workers but all it takes is one slip and it s over…hope you checked if they were bonded and insured prior to hire them. If it weren’t my property I would be going nuts over such lack of concern for safety. Better men than them have fallen and never walked again…
Really surprised they let you film this with guys well over 6ft above the ground and not tied off. OSHA would have a field day with this video. As a full time safety guy it just makes me shake my head that the owner doesn’t care enough about his employees to give them the tools to do it safely and make it home to their families at the end of the day. One slip and someone’s life if forever changed.
Another safety sally speaks😂
@@daveklein2826 cool bud hope you have a good family that will take care of you as a vegetable.
Hate to be that guy, at any point one missed step and some one dies. They could have at least had a manlift basket for the skidsteer.
Thank you safety Sally
@daveklein2826 as some one who works in heavy industry, I have seen lots of injuries. Several that anything more goes wrong and some one dies.
These guys are great, however, NO SAFETY EQUIPMENT.
Not your problem
Holy guacamole, these guys are like a Cirque du Soleil show!!! Amazing!! 🙈🙏🏻🥳💕👍🏻🪵
One major injury, and the company will be forced by insurance to use lifts, which will increase the cost of projects. After seeing this video, they might not wait for the injury.
@@countreekidd I Sure hope they have workmen comp insurance?
Safety standards are pretty high , I see.
It's so good seeing young men killing it in the building trades!! Those guys are fearless and look like they have been doing this for decades!!! There is faith in our next generation!!!
Thats how we did it 20 plus years ago,,,, if the safety inspector rocked up,, they would take us to town lock up,,,, and charge us over 100 000 in fines
This crew is so admirable in the way they perform their jobs. You always hear how young guys nowadays don't want to work. Not these guys! We need more like them!!
These guys are young and real pros, but it made my stomach queasy while watching due to safety concerns.
Now that's a crew and builder worth using. Non-stop action, outstanding preparation, planned to perfection, and a great advertisement for their company. Young men at their best.
#1 morning my 3 cents is to have them put in a sliding barn door in between , u can keep closed and open it when & if u need or want 2 use it .
I was just going to make the same comment
@@charlesmach7511 I wish I had monies and didn't live 2:53 hr away. Those guys do great work and I'd make them basket for the skid-steer before they came lol
I like that idea
I like the barn door or an 8x8 roll up
A well oiled and efficient crew is so satisfying to watch. The fact that this crew is so young is awesome and gives me hope for the future of craftsmanship!
They have balls of steel working like that. Grafters for sure, but at those heights, it’s a bit crazy to not have kind of safety in place. Confident workers with no fear at all 💪🏻
Iron-balls won't prevent a worker from falling from the roof, hope that none of them will understand the probabilities too late
Impressive how young the guys are and how well they work together!
OSHA? Never heard of her.... 😂
osha? whats that? 😆
That framing crew must have the Spiderman gene in their DNA. They were flying all over that building like they were walking on the ground.
Hahaha the armish build barns like this all the time with less safety stuff in place... Ive been around yhe building game my whole life and so many things put in place are worse and nothing... Everyone will arm chair quater back but some of these guys feel so safe at heights and dont worry... Its not for everyone.... I remember as a child meeting steeple jack guys ... Wow
Adam, these guys are amazing. Not only do they not have any wasted motion they are fearless when it comes to walking around on this structure. This will be a really nice structure and hopefully meet your needs for a long time. Anyway, stay safe healthy and cool. Bill H from Cranberry Township
Good thing Osha is not around.😰😰
I can't get past the falls hazards... and the no PPE with the chainsaw... and the standing on the skidsteer bucket... I'm scared just watching!
They may be fast, but I don't think I'd want to keep a building that cost a young kid his life. These guys are playing with fire...😕
Yeah I keep thinking the same thing. Doesn’t take much effort to tie down and use a cage instead of a bucket. Lots of people have died or suffered serious brain juries, paralysis etc from similar workplace accidents. “Don’t find safety by accident”.
Get past it princess
@@daveklein2826 What a dumb thing to say. You know I worked with a linesmen who stuck his nose up at every safety protocol. He was one of the “old fellas” on the team and in 2016, two weeks after he completed his most recent fall arrest/ladder safety training etc, he fell off a ladder from 30 feet and of course hadn’t been tied in the way he should’ve been. He laid on the ground unable to move, with a bunch of broken vertebrae, eventually help found him and the doctor said “you have no idea how close you were to becoming a quadriplegic”.
@cedarwings82 whatever you say princess
@@daveklein2826Taking needless risks does not make you a man... You may not be bothered whether these kids make it home to their families, but I am.
I used to build barns in the uk and we had a man fall smashing his legs and could never walk again.Health and safety fine was half a million because no nets or harness .I don’t know what he sued for because we were all laid off .
That is a talented, hard working crew. Not one person in the wrong place. Very nice building.
Those young men are experts!! Their employer is blessed to have them!! The building looks great & will be perfect for all you do - so happy for y'all. God bless you and your family! 🙏♥️👍
Safety takes up a lot of time and money! 3:27
The birds and bees will want to live in those rafters.
Definitely. I have a building that hasn't had doors on it for 2 years now. Bird nests to knock down daily, hornet nests to spray every week or so... Don't even get me started on the carpenter bees. I really need to put doors on it, but I really want to put a floor down first.
Nail count must be over a million already 😲
Great progress on the new build. Using the trusses that you purchased 2 years ago and designing the building to incorporate them was visionary thinking.
Just a suggestion, keep the opening in the side wall. Then frame out and install a small garage door.
Nice building, but what the heck is your builder thinking (or not thinking) about worker safety! I hope his workers comp insurance company doesnt watch this video!
Wow, incredible efficiency and tremendous young craftsman. I spent 40 years in the construction trade. I called these guys the flash in the pan crew. None of them will be in this trade past 40 or 45 years of age. Some will fall and never be able to work in the trade again, others will be so beat up that they will have a hard time moving. An extremely dangerous work site and work conditions. And no, I’m not a Karen or Ken. I have seen men paralyzed. I’ve seen men fall and die. No safety harnesses no eye protection, kneeling on the ground with no knee pads , riding in a bucket. Efficiency yes unnecessary risk plenty.
These guys are fast, but they have no professional supervision over them. They would not qualify as a professional contractor, and could never work on any public works projects. Their safety standards do not exist, and they think they are getting ahead by taking the big risks of the the worker's lives for speed. Just wait until the first serious accident happens, and it will happen. Then the only speed you will see is their name on the toilet paper you use, and watch it go down the drain fast.
I can't believe that the roof is housewrap and then metal roofing. That doesn't seem like it would stand up to a serious wind storm (especially the covered sawmill area). Is that typical for this type of building?
It will never be large enough unfortunately. I am pretty sure when you were talking about figuring out where your stuff should go it wasn't as much of a guessing game as you led on. There is lot's of forethought going into this that is obvious. Sometimes plans change though when the space starts filling though that's for sure. It's kind of interesting to see some construction where there is a certain amount of danger accepted by highly skilled people.
Those guys are so unsafe it’s scary.
That crew looked like they were all still in high school!Looks great!
OMG! I'm guessing you have about a $10,000 budget for nails? LOL!
They could at least level out the bucket for the guy standing in it ;)
Not necessary
Thats right, that would add 5 seconds of time to the task, it wasn't in the quote!!!!!!😮
Great job, good to see somr if the young generation can work and get it done.
If i was in the US i would definitely use this company.
If they are cool with not wearing safety devices, it’s fine by me!
That building would be a dream come true for me. Nice size with lean to's for equipment storage. Love to watch the process. R&R Buildings just started to build a building on their channel that is 300 plus feet long! Love watching your channel grow and your lifestyle develop. I've been a long time subscriber and have loved your content through the years. Thanks for bringing me along for the ride Adam.
MAAAAAAANNNN, You're absolutely Lucky you live where you do. Those contractors working like they are at the beginning of this vid Wouldn't At All get away with the way they are hoisting themselves and the lumber up to the mounting points of the frames here in So. Cal. Its so regulated that local state and county law enforcement, and city code inspectors driving around and should they see that kind of work practices being used, can and will shut down the work site. If the homeowner or building contractor has a pulled permit that permit is suspended pending the OSHA Review board. If there's no work permit somebody's going to pay a fine and could go to jail.
Those rules and laws were written in blood, broken spines, and traumatic brain injuries.
What state in the US is this shed being constructed? I’m sure most other States would not allow this. A simple slip or sudden gust of wind would be a widow maker. It was hard to watch.
The reason these guys are so quick is that there is no regard for health and safety. The company would have been shut down ages ago over here in the UK. Good luck to them if they get over our nanny state.
@3:41 I would not trust the method they are using to fasten the rafters to the top beams. That 2by will not hold in a strong wind. they should have ran 1 or 2 boards in between the top boards to attach the rafters to. it would be sandwiching the rafter in between 2 full boards that would cover the entire part of the rafter.
How did they account for the scissor trusses pushing the 16ft columns outward as the center of the truss deflects downward under load? Not the best use of scissor trusses. Hope that doesn’t cause you issues down the road.
Holy smokes, America never disappoints... As clean and efficient as they are, doesn't mean shit if they end up in a wheelchair or potentially worse. What year are we in?...
Exactly, one injury away from being sued into oblivion. I consider myself to be lax on safety but those guys take way too many chances.
And people think using a chainsaw from a ladder is dangerous!
My thought was.... Yikes,They let you film that.
Riding up in the bucket of a skid steer in Australia you would get locked up.
@@neilforbes1082 bloody oath
Why not leave the opening. Close it with a barn door. You will not regret the larger opening.
Those guys work together well. Pretty amazing how fast they work and still maintain good quality of work….All while you stand over them drinking your coffee. Did you buy them lunch?
I did get them pizza one day
I googled their address and they are 2 hrs and 4 minutes from my house. Hopefully the 4 minutes won’t deter them 😂! Thanks for the information!
I think they’d probably do it
Holy Moses!! Death defying expertise!!
I would consider some kind of roll-up door in the middle for access. Both sides, sawmill & run in. Mower, Quad, mini skid?
Don't forget to call your home insurance company to update your coverage.
I already did
How did Adam ever get along without you
@@daveklein2826 Bwahahaha !
Very nice building Adam, it should serve you well.
It is really reassuring to see such hard-working young men. Great work ethic, which is certainly not as common as it used to be.
I can’t say I’m a fan of just using dirt to secure the posts and a minimal amount dry pour for the posts to sit on.
It’s amazing how fast these things go. With most building, it’s the finish work that takes forever. Lot of worker safety violations though… fall protection, ppe with the chainsaw, no gloves handling the metal roofing (those edges can be nasty), etc. That’s a huge building!
always has to be that one karen all about safety gtfoh
Adam that's a nice size building. It's always nice to have a clean construction site every day!
Enjoying the build but had to pause it to state this: I subscribe to the following statement that when it comes to health and safety there should be a certain emphasis on workers being competent. but even I’m thinking those guys are one slip away from at a minimum, life changing injuries. Different rules and regulations for different states and countries and all that. If I was videoed standing on top of that structure like that in my job, I’d be sacked on the spot. As long as the guys are happy doing working like that I guess, like I said, there should be a certain level of competency.
Looks great! You’ll never regret this investment. If I could convince Jennifer, I’d save up and build another pole building on our adjoining property. My 40x60 filled up fast.
Adam, lotta comments bout the crew being young, but being young your still fearless, nimble, and strong,.. AND they ARE professionals, Great crew, awesome build, worth every penny !
Great job
Somehow I don't think standing on the edge of a bobcat bucket lifted all the way up, using a chainsaw is OSHA approved.
Barn does look fantastic though.
There’s a lot of unsafe work habits going on on the construction site
OK all you armchair osha regulators, these dudes are probably Mennonite. One notch up from Amish on the education scale, so might as well get over yourselves on the safety thing !!!😊
there was a day i could lift Lvl's and beams like that. lol not anymore. looking awesome.
That's a young man's game. Standing on a bucket.
I remember being that tough several decades ago.
Everyone is tough until they have a 25' fall
Was there any ypdate on the pond?
As long as your contract places the crew's health and safety liability 100% on the contractor then those guys' work habits are amazingly efficient. I wish them all the best of luck.Have you ever thought of putting in a chicken run under that lean to?🤔
Adam, what about lift? When I built my barn I had to pour concrete with anchors under the post to keep the barn from lifting. This was due to the height and to prevent wind lift. I did not see this here, any engineering done on this?
Looks Really nice Adam. What a difference it will make being under roof working.
Are the Health & Safety rules/Regulations different in the USA than in the United Kingdom?
They are similar to India
LMFAO 😮
Adam, it’s magnificent! covered saw mill area, lots of machine storage, shop space, just wow! Hope you go over the costs when they are all tallied up.
I'd think the biggest reason you'd want the sawmill end of the building closed would be to keep debris from blowing or migrating from the sawmill area to the interior. Sawdust on everything would be a headache.
This reminds me of an OWTM project. As you said several years ago, Mike Morgan has cost you a lot of money. LOL
Stack the longer boards from the sawmill against the back wall of scissor truss area. Make or buy a material rack. You could box in 10' of that area to be a solar kiln.
Having a clean work site is wonderful. I hate tripping over clutter. Especially when the clutter doesn't need to be there.
Wow, those boys are fast. I'd like to know what size air compressor they use. 👍👍💚🍻
Damn, it is nice to watch people who know how to do something. Barely a word has to be said between them. but, it isn't all perfect. Check out 3:39. There is no way he caught the second board that pops up at 3:44.
That is CRAZY, how balanced and agile those kids are, especially over 16ft in the air. 😮 This building....it's going to be soooo much fun for us to watch exactly how you decide to use it. I can't wait to see the coming videos. 👏😀👏
If you haven't ordered man doors yet then order 48" doors... you won't regret the extra money spent i promise 💪
Super job Adam! I didn’t comment in yesterday’s video, but man these guys are amazing and surefooted. What a tremendous addition to Hometown Acres! ❤😊
Impressive build, well done. Have you any plans to pipe/collect the rain water away from this building , that roof will collect a lot of water and maybe trigger mud and local drainage issues. Time yet to do what is maybe needed.
Looking good! Why not put a small Roll Up door in That opening no to the saw mill area. Seems like it would really handy at times.
So far so good. Looking nice. Sorry to hear about the pond - tickler from you last video. Stay safe.
THESE GUYS ARE AWESOME
I think you might be interested in a solar installation to have free energy for the house and the new building.
Good morning Adam, I’m loving the build it’s going to really stand out when it’s completed and a focus of smiles for many years to come. 😀👍👍👍
What’s the span of the post? Also what went into your decision of wood trusses or metal if any. Thanks, enjoyed the video.
Thanks for explaining the scissor trusses over the sawmill area. I was baffled, for a bit.
Hi Adam. Since your new works so fast can you put a time on the video when it's in time lapse? It would be fun to see what time of day it was on each step.
Glad you gave the information about the builders at the end. I am about an hour south of Greenville, well within their maximum area of travel. Close enough to consider them for a future pole building build we are considering.
That is wicked awesome!! Good for Yinz guys Adam
You’re going to have fun coming up with different layout options. I question the lack of roof sheathing though. It’s going to be an amazing space.
sawmill place huracain straps and sky lite planels,strom will blow out sky lites rather than roof
It's Going to be a very nice building, Adam. You will be so glad many times that you went with the 16 feet height,