Відео

Plant the seed, And watch it grow? I see, in the future, concrete pad outside the double doors, Doubles as picnic party area, play spot for kids, with, A lean too roof overhead, for, Bar B que area for rainy days, and Also helps in unloading on those rainy days, Keeps you from backing inside and dripping all over. Saw dust, stored in a five gallon bucket, Just add water, Makes for some fantastic FLOOR sweep. The moisture keeps the dust down. Great shop/man cave/garage/quite spot?

Love it. I just found your channel yesterday and saw your shop build video . (nice video ) I was wanting to see more on your shop and was happy to see todays timely edition. I built a woodshop this summer with my son but all I have so far is the finished shell. I still have to figure out the layout so I can run the Electric . It helps to see your layout and hear and see you workflow. I like what you have done. You made smart decisions . I am having trouble figuring out my layout because my shop is in Georgia and I still live in Cincinnati. I am trying to have it ready for me when I eventually move there. I guess I will have to learn how to use sketch up and make a virtual layout. Seeing your layout helps plenty. Thanks for sharing!

🎉🎉Firsties 🎉🎉

Nooice! 😎 STOC

Good ladder trick. I like the recessed front design. Most cool.

Very nice. Keep updating your progress .

Awesome video!!! Very inspiring and thank you.

Great video! Thanks for sharing your dream and accomplishment.

Ho lee how thick is that pad ?

Sweet shop there mate. Nice work!!

Holy ridiculous permanent Batman

Love when the algorithm and my location come together to show me local makers/creators. Looks awesome! Came back to add that your sign off at the end was really great to hear. I’m at a crossroads with potentially losing my dream job due to financial instability and working up the courage to go it solo with making.

You (and your kubota) needs some fluid film in your life. Both stops corrosion and loosen bolts

Dream Quonset! I was telling a friend this is what we need to build on his property. As a career professional construction engineer, a lot of people don't realize there is a lot of "PreConstruction" work as you described that can be performed before all the funding. Basically you can start your dream project long before the shovel goes in the ground.

WoodPrix plans are a fantastic resource for anyone passionate about working with wood, whether you're a beginner or a seasoned craftsman.

I appreciate the structural aspect of the arched walls that have style. Nice work

The amount of ankle grabbing needed to do what we want on land that we supposedly "own" is mind boggling. Such free people, we. We totally "own" our own homes, don't we.

WOW awesome job looks great congrats !

Are you not insulating the roof?

I would love some info on the double doors. I’m almost finished of mine and have an 8x8 opening. Thanks!

As a woodworker, this is exactly the type of content that I enjoy. It's informative without commentary. I wish you success with your channel!

I have also made my own shop 36 x 30 x 12. My first big build. Watching you brought back memories. I also put up my siding during sleet and snow storm. 🤣😂 I had my shop for three years then we had to move due to jobs. Ohhhh, what a glorious three years.

It's nice to see this building process. Over the years, your dad kept me abreast of your woodworking journey. Wonderful space for your craft.

Hello Quonset Point Rhode Island. Home to the US Navy Seabees (CB-Construction Battalion!). Designers and builders of the Quonset Huts all over the world!! DD

Where about in Indiana?

Good video. Amazing story. I'm wondering about the conceivability of the same build as a place to live or a guest building. Also, it seems that with different planning/purposes there could be an office/bedroom loft in this space.

What a great story! ...and congratulations!

‘Steelmaster’ best I could tell, is based in Virginia, not Canada.

While HOA’s are terrible, it’s’ zoning set by the municipality which determines lot coverage, especially in the absence of an HOA.

I wonder if the arch components could have been assembled as they’re stacked? Rather than try to raise a ground-assembled arch? Just curious.

Where do the extra-tall books go ?.... 😏😂

Thank you so much for taking the time to put this together. I have been considering building a quonset hut structure for a shop/garage/cabin in the mountains. This really answers so many of the questions I had.

Usually regarding setbacks it is hard to get a variance. If they gave it to you how could they recommend that the next person must follow the law. There may have been a way to get them to allow it, but you you may have had to use solid masonry or concrete. In the future your neighbor may want to do the same setback and then the fire department would lose both buildings.

So how much did it cost ??? Bet it wasn't cheap !!

Congratulations on your new building the only one thing I would have done was had the inside spray foamed one for heat two for air leaks and one that keeps it cooler in the in the summer and it's fireproof good luck with your future

Burrrrrr Are you going to attack the insulation for the ceiling? I would think spray foam is the easiest way to meet the curved roof but maybe you have plans? This must be expensive to heat, even to 15.0°C

@23:08 Never tried to install a quonset hut but could you make a temporary wall to help stabilise the 0th and 1st arches. Probably could even be just a right triangle to bolt the apex to something solid.

You have a great looking shop.

​You have an ill motivated or poorly lead board. They are appointed or hired to hear cases fairly, open minded and based on facts and the law. I hear that all to often. Best wishes....

Loved the video... side note I chair a local Board of appeals, (hearing cases exactly like yours) we don't say "no" we hear the request for variance, take testimony, admit evidence and based on the facts, law, & open deliberations make a determination if application has meet the standard for variance. Pedantic, I admit, but we balance every request for all property owners' rights. Cheers..

Very nice, well done! How are you heating it? I know it is expensive, but, I did spray foam on my 30x40 and it has paid for itself already. At 1200 square feet, I keep it 70F in winter for about $50 a month. Natural gas unit heater in Texas Panhandle . It is 6 degrees this morning and I can walk out my back door to a 70 degree shop. I do motorcycle restorations in mine and some woodwork. Oh, and Beer! I also have the same dog!

Great video. You didn't waste time at the beginning, and got right into it. You included a lot of great details. And the ending message was great. Thank you!

Very cool & inspiring!

Well done. Looks like a terrific workspace. And I’ll add my vote for spray foaming that metal. I used spray foam in my metal pole barn and you’ll be amazed out how much quieter the building is and how the foam “locks” everything into place to enhance the structural integrity of the building resulting in a structure that’s not only snug but rock-solid. A suggestion if you haven’t already considered it - install a grid framework of electrical strut suspended from your roof before applying the foam. Something along these lines: ua-cam.com/video/9T5khippBBE/v-deo.htmlsi=XVGFQHvPCs2Xt_sC That grid of strut will provide endless flexibility and options for running electrical, lighting, dust collection, compressed air, you name it. And grab up a bunch of LED shop lights. I used ten Barrina 8’ lights I bought off Amazon in my 350 sq. ft. woodshop and that place is lit up like a clean room at a TSMC fab plant. Again, nice job and best of look in all your future endeavors. P.S. I’m pretty sure your pupper would like a dog door on that shop. 🙂

That was a heck of a gamble investing all of that money BEFORE getting your building permit. In my area, we have to go down 48", AND, there was a year in the 90's where frost was measured at 60"!!!!!!!!!!

Wonderful job I have 4 of these buildings here in NC, so after the first two we figured out that it is much easier to go piece by piece. Stand up the sidewalk sections and bolt them into the foundation then work your way up and across. My 12 year old daughter and I put up the 20by20 all by ourselves. There great buildings. God bless

Wow what a great shop. Great job and great video. Thanks for sharing your journey.

How did you mitigate the chance of leaks for the wall tie-backs that were screwed into the "valleys" of the arches? Aren't all of the bolted connections between panels on the "peaks" for that reason? Do you have any plans to insulate the arch panels?

This is very nice , hope you get many years of use !!!

Very good job 👏 👍 👌