Thanks for joining! This video series has been a long time in the making and I'm super excited to finally be sharing the build of the Sally's Speed Shop Headquarters with you guys!
@@SallysSpeedShop I got some crap from a Ford owner that I was driving a foreign made truck. I had to inform him that his F150 was made in Mexico and my Tundra was made in Indiana.
I've done enought of this all these types of work to appricaite the effort it takes and the resolve to do it yourself. I've enjoyed following the shop progress on IG - good to see a video with some time lapse to show a portion of the work that went into it. I hope you processed all those trees into firewood for that wood stove heater!
Much respect for you guys putting in this insane amount of work yourselves. I’m new to the channel. This will be a killer shop ! I thought for sure you were gonna find an easier way to make all those rebar cuts. Awesome.
Awesome job! I was a bit worried about those form boards, but they seemed to hold fine. It is a expensive mistake if they don't hold. Greetings from Finland.
I loved your cutting jig for the 2x4 stakes but a word of advice. Say you needed 2-foot stakes... First, you make 90-degree cuts at 4-foot lengths turning that 8 foot 2x4 into 2 each, 4 foot 2x4's. Then you simply make an angled cut at the 2-foot mark on that 4-foot 2x4, effectively cutting half of the point on 2 stakes at once. Then you just cut the other half of the point on each stake and you now have 2 stakes, literally, with only 3 cuts and zero wasted wood. On an 8 foot 2x4, you get 4 stakes out of each board and no wasted wood at all. This would have saved on wood and made your total cuts down to almost half, (saving on time as well). Granted, you would need a sliding compound miter saw, (or better yet, a table saw), to make the sharp tips that you were looking for here but it is still doable and both are easily adaptable to making your jig as well. By the way, Grandma Sally is a bonified Trip, I love her! Great Video and keep them coming...
I know different areas have different soil, but wondering why you didn't cut beams in to the foundation making a grid pattern to keep it more stable and less likely to crack and seperate?
My name is Kevin and I live in Lagrange ga. I have a 1987 olds cutlass Cierra in good shape. I can't get it to run right. I can pay for the work. I'm putting it out for content for your channel. It is a V6.
Thanks for joining! This video series has been a long time in the making and I'm super excited to finally be sharing the build of the Sally's Speed Shop Headquarters with you guys!
How much did it cost to build the shop?
When is the next video on the Sally speed shop shop
I can tell that you are thorough in your work. Very good!
Grandma is so cool
Building sheds with your Dad and doing burnouts with Granny, that is making memories!
Your dad has an awesome, sarcastic grin, mate. Hahahahaha!
Loads of fun watching this vid.
Cheers from Australia.
9:06 “Assembly line. Henry Ford.” But using a Toyota Tundra as your work truck. Lol great support. Love the father and son work. Bless you all.
Thanks for watching. The tundra has been a champ!
@@SallysSpeedShop I got some crap from a Ford owner that I was driving a foreign made truck. I had to inform him that his F150 was made in Mexico and my Tundra was made in Indiana.
Grandma Sally is a legend! I think she was enjoying that burnout more than you were, Jacob! That was awesome!
She's the best! I'm certain she won't forget it!
You are blessed to have your dad to help you. And Grandma Sally is quite a gal. They don't make them like her anymore.
Always wonderful to see you and the family "get 'er done"!
Much appreciated!
Boy, going back and watching this probably makes you feel exhausted huh?! 😅 Sooo much work, but so worth it! Great job!
Haha you have no idea! So much freakin' work! 😅
Glad to see you posting again man. Look forward to seeing the progress 👍
I've done enought of this all these types of work to appricaite the effort it takes and the resolve to do it yourself. I've enjoyed following the shop progress on IG - good to see a video with some time lapse to show a portion of the work that went into it. I hope you processed all those trees into firewood for that wood stove heater!
It's definitely a ton of work! A lot of them still need cut down and split to use as firewood 👍🏼 Thanks for watching!
Hahahahahah Setting Rebar and the wrie mesh during a lightning storm had me LMAO!!
You need more rebar where the vehicle tires will be, keeps from having cracks.
Welcome back to TH-cam! Excited to watch the shop build. 🤘
Thank you my friend!
Nice to see you back on TH-cam
Thanks Oscar! Good to be back!
I’ve been waiting to see this shop I’m planning on doing one myself great vids keeps up the good work
Thank you! It's a lot of work, but well worth it!
Much respect for you guys putting in this insane amount of work yourselves. I’m new to the channel. This will be a killer shop ! I thought for sure you were gonna find an easier way to make all those rebar cuts. Awesome.
Thank you! Luckily we're stubborn so we got it done!
I'm finally getting back to posting!
Go Jacob!
That was great 👍
Looking good 👍👍🇨🇱
you won't have to worry bout no skeeters for awhile!
Haha I like the way you think!
Awesome job! I was a bit worried about those form boards, but they seemed to hold fine. It is a expensive mistake if they don't hold. Greetings from Finland.
I was nervous about that too, but they held totally solid 👍🏼
You guys are tough! i would have gone and rented a chop saw for cutting the rebar. :-)
I loved your cutting jig for the 2x4 stakes but a word of advice. Say you needed 2-foot stakes... First, you make 90-degree cuts at 4-foot lengths turning that 8 foot 2x4 into 2 each, 4 foot 2x4's. Then you simply make an angled cut at the 2-foot mark on that 4-foot 2x4, effectively cutting half of the point on 2 stakes at once. Then you just cut the other half of the point on each stake and you now have 2 stakes, literally, with only 3 cuts and zero wasted wood. On an 8 foot 2x4, you get 4 stakes out of each board and no wasted wood at all. This would have saved on wood and made your total cuts down to almost half, (saving on time as well). Granted, you would need a sliding compound miter saw, (or better yet, a table saw), to make the sharp tips that you were looking for here but it is still doable and both are easily adaptable to making your jig as well.
By the way, Grandma Sally is a bonified Trip, I love her!
Great Video and keep them coming...
Good advice! I probably should have thought of that haha
Thanks for watching!
Should have ripped your 2x4's in half. Makes a better stake and easier to drive them home. Then use some of them for your angle bracing
Power screeder?
Absolutely cannot believe that handle didn't break on the cutters lol
Just the bolt at the pivot point haha We definitely exceeded the design limits of that thing!
Funny how footers in southeast vs Montana min 4'
Cut those 4x2s with a chainsaw, while still in a bundle. Saves heaps of time.
Been a while, forgot how black those tire marks were lol nice job
They were pretty solid indeed haha
Did you not need to get under slab plumbing and electrical inspection?
We did before it was poured. I thought we mentioned passing the inspection that in the video.
You could just measure from corner to corner and check square.
That’s exactly what you do, but it still requires a lot of back and forth to get it perfect
I know different areas have different soil, but wondering why you didn't cut beams in to the foundation making a grid pattern to keep it more stable and less likely to crack and seperate?
Man, would be so cool if you could keep the content going.
I think Lowes or HD sells rebar precut
6:50 Force multiplayer 10000000000
My name is Kevin and I live in Lagrange ga. I have a 1987 olds cutlass Cierra in good shape. I can't get it to run right. I can pay for the work. I'm putting it out for content for your channel. It is a V6.
👍
What a bunch of little girls I snap rebar all day no problems you guys never have done a tilt up before
OMG. Get a "doco" to cut the rebar
Couldn't you have just poured 4000 psi fiber and skipped all that rebar??
Unfortunately not. The plans required rebar for it to be approved to be built
@@SallysSpeedShop what a great dad btw, so great to bond with him doing stuff like this. Miss my dad and projects, enjoy your time together.
Rebar cutter huh...Ya know Harbor Freight has an angle grinder for $9.99. Just sayin'.
An angle grinder would have taken forever to make this many cuts haha This did the trick even though it was a good bit of work
As an iron worker I feel the need to slap you.
Fuck that was so awesome till he roasted the tiers on it wtf lmfao
Just breaking in the new concrete haha
burn out was lame.
Let's see your best burnout then haha
Cordless angle grinder¿