Відео

Do it, you won’t regret it!! Thanks!!

On GS pro, you can have it set to the player finishes out the hole. Then I just manually switch over the unit. If you have a line on the ground, it’s pretty quick to switch over.

Concrete slab, it was 3,000

3

Just basic cotton fabric. But you could really use any fabric.

It is 11 foot high in the middle

I used r13 insulation, I doubled in the ceilings, I taped all the edges. It’s very well insulated. I ran 220v to the shed. I dug the trench myself with shovel. It was a 18 ft run so wasn’t too bad. I did have Electrion run wire from basement panel to sub panel. Cost for that was 1,000.

I plan too!

Thanks! And yeah that gotta be frustrating

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks!!!! You’re welcome

Do it!!

Thanks!! Go make you one!!

Thanks buddy!!

That’s a perfect size! Enough room for lounging

Thanks!! I haven’t done a construction video. I used 2x4s for the walls and 2x12s for the ceiling.

@@thunder.pumpgolf_andfitness Awesome! Did you frame in a floor or attach walls directly to concrete slab and put flooring on the concrete?

@@edwardanderson8756 I attached walls straight to the concrete. Just make sure you use a foam expansion joint in between wood and concrete. And I put carpet squares directly in the concrete.

Yes. Metal above ground then transition to pvc below ground.

Putting is great!

I just came up with the plans. I will do another video on a better breakdown on how it was built. And I had the concrete poured.

@@thunder.pumpgolf_andfitnessIs the new video available?

What was the total cost of the build minus the inside finish

Just curious so I know some sort of budget

Thanks!!

Thanks buddy! And I’ll do that!

Sure did!

Thanks! They are both golf simulator screens, designed for friction. I haven’t noticed any wear on the other screen. And yes, I put up that structure too.

The mat feels very soft during the strike. This mat was designed to help prevent elbow/shoulder injury. I can hit all day with no issues. But the downside it’s not the most realistic feel because of the softness. While it is on top of concrete, it’s 1 7/8” thick. So no issues hitting to deep.

@@thunder.pumpgolf_andfitness Thanks very much.

Thanks. The 1x2 is just primed mdf wood from Home Depot

The shank tank, it’s on Etsy and I think eBay

Thanks!

Around 12k with concrete pad

Thanks for the reply. Would you happen to have plans as well? I'm going to build the same one!

Did you happen to soundproof the shed? If not, is it loud outside of the structure?

Haha, build one!!!

Thanks!

When I hit my wedges full, they do not come close to hitting the top of the screen, where I hit from is 7.5 foot away from the screen. And my screen is 9 foot tall. The only way the ceiling has been hit when someone has skied a driver. That is why I put a cushion pad on the ceiling in the middle of the screen. Honestly, the only thing I would have done different, if I could have. I would’ve made it 24 x 16 to have a little more space for seating because I’m a lefty and my friends are righties. It makes a little bit more difficult but if I had 24 ft I’d have a lot more space. Also, if I had the money, I would have preferred a ceiling mounted launch monitor. That way I wouldn’t have to move it back-and-forth but for me those were just way too expensive.

Thanks bud!! Building is 20’x16’. Ceiling is 12’ single slope to 10’. Plenty of room for left and right handed players. If you were wanting room for more seating, I would advise making it 24 x 16.

Thanks, I’m glad you like it!

The whole building is insulated with r-15 insulation. I did not do any specific soundproof insulation. It is not loud at all from the outside.

I have picture frame hangers on back of the foam pieces. And I have screws on the wood frame of the screen, which I hang them on

Thanks! I really appreciate it. I did all of the labor and electrical myself so the prices at the end were just material because I did the labor. The only cost that I didn’t add in was the cost of the concrete pad. The concrete pad cost $2500. I plan on making another video breaking down actually how I built it and what went into that process.

7.5 ft

One stop sim shop

Thanks!

7.5 ft

Thanks bud!! I’ll check it out

Concrete was 2500, I don’t have cad or true specs. Just basically had a 16x20 poured and designed a simple structure around that. 12ft front wall and 10ft rear wall. Single pitch roof, 2x12 rafters. And just researched each step of the project as I went

Cost of the just building without anything done to the inside around 6k. The concrete slab was 2500. I would recommend 16 or 18 deep by at least 24 wide. But I would place the impact screen on the 16/18 side. It would give more room for seating and bar behind hitting area. Something to think about if you have 24 feet of space you lose 1 foot behind the hitting screen then you need at least 7 to 8 foot from where you hit the ball to the screen. Then you need 4 foot behind the hitter so right there is 12 to 14 feet of space minimum. Then from there just depends on how much room would feel comfortable behind the hitter.

@@thunder.pumpgolf_andfitness what state are you located in? My next obstacle is dealing with the HOA and city. Also, do you have any issues with noise from the neighbors? Mine will be spray foam insulation so hoping that prevents too much noise.

@@cgwashb I’m in Missouri. I don’t have an HOA, so that made it easier. It is very quiet on the outside of the building. You can really only hear the driver but once you’re 20-30ft away it’s hard to hear at all. I’ve never had an issues or compliants with the neighbors.

@@thunder.pumpgolf_andfitness do you think you go 16x24 instead of 18x22?

@@cgwashb personally 16x24, more room for actual seating/bar

Oh yeah! Thanks!

Thanks!! Slab cost 2500. Closer to 60k shots, still no hole in one haha. I haven’t replaced it. Some small wear to it but gonna flip upside down when gets worse.

I got the screen and small screen strip from One stop sim shop. They have a lot of different material/thickness.

Awesome!! Good luck and let me know how it turns out!!

@@thunder.pumpgolf_andfitness Instead of the MDF, do you think I could use a 3/4” high density rubber mat on top of the softer puzzle mats? Mine will occasionally be used outside on summer nights so I worry about moisture with the MDF.

@@PinGMaj as long as it’s heavy enough not to move when you hit the ball, it should be fine