My wife cried for two days after the same thing happened the first time she cut my hair. All you can do is laugh, comfort them as best you can, and remind them that hair always grows back. It's a good laugh and a good memory in the end.
I've been a builder for many years and have seen quite a fair bit of sheds. The plans in ryan's package ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxB7IXYxLzb_Ichhe45zM3Im5xfEiSp9vB have some of the nicest looking sheds i've seen in a while.
Yeap hair grows back. Poor girl was devastated when it first happened. Glad you took it in stride. What great memories you'll all be able to joke about in the future.
I bought a "Flowbee" Precision Home Haircuting Sysrem in 1990 when I lived in Nome Alaska. It's over 30 years old and still is working great. Retired in the great state of Florida. Best hundred bucks I ever spent. Get one...you will love it
Just watch this and the haircut cracked me up. I did the same thing to my husband and it was Winter here in Australia. He had to wear a beanie until the hair grew back. Husband’s fault, he hadn’t put the comb on the blade. We just found your UA-cam channel and can’t wait to see the pond filled with water.
@@digdrivediy It was great watching your channel videos and I really liked the way you built it. I learned great things that can be learned from here. I will always follow you. You are a wonderful family. Thank you 🤍🤍
Rolling here - a fellow firefighter was involved in an accident a couple years back, and a few of us got new haircuts to support him when he came home from the hospital. Shorter than I'd ever had it before, and I'd keep it like that in a heartbeat.
Regarding the hair: try a Flowbee. I've been using one since 1995, without anyone else's assistance even, and it gives perfect results every time. My first one gave out after 16-17 years I think; am still using the 2nd one. Even my late Mom liked what it did, and she was really hard to please. It hooks up to a vacuum cleaner too, so there's nothing to have to clean up when you're finished.
I gave up on head hair when I retired to live on my ranch. I buzz the head and leave a neatly trimmed beard. I think it looks great, and so much cooler in the summer. I really like all the time lapse you used in this video. I like to see the work getting done, but don't need to watch every second of every step. I think you have the right mix to keep it entertaining and productive. Keep up the great work, and I look forward to more.
I used drive concrete trucks and I was impressed the way the truck got out. Generally when you leave diff tracks it is time to tow. Interesting seeing how things are done in the US.
That's amazing. Massive shed. Too big to stand the harsh weather where I live but I'd sure love to have it on my land. There is a man very happy with a shed bigger than most airplane hangars right there.
Beautiful shed which will pay dividends for years to come. We had an Amish crew build our two sheds with excellent results. Similar construction with 4 foot spacing of the rafters and wide purlins on the roof. Also went with overhead doors with openers, more than one neighbor commented that they wished they had put overhead doors on because they were either open half the time or wrecked by the wind. Even though we had our site raised up there must have been an artesian well under our 54X112 one so we had to put three runs of tile in so it was dry when the frost went out.
Surprised that none of these buildings have used translucent roof panels in addition to the ridge cap to allow some ambient light into the building. Thanks for sharing this video.
Hey thanks GP! You're exactly right too; the hat is the only way I roll anyway! People usually don't recognize me when I'm not wearing a ball cap so we're all good! Thanks for checking out the video. Cheers!
There is always risk involved in diy projects! You almost paid with your hide on that one! My wife has been cutting my hair for about the same amount of time . The worst experience I can remember is the power going out halfway through, once. The rest of the video was great too! Thanks for all your hard work putting these together
That's a dream building for probably anyone. Seeing only a single trolley for a door that size was interesting. Mostly since I've only seen another smaller style setup at my uncle's garage for his contracting business. On the haircut, I'd have just gotten it buzzed like Curly from the Three Stooges or Tim.
Beginning to end it was entertaining. Best part was the elevated camera shot. You looked a little nervous. When I was a cook in the Coast guard, scary for me was 45 foot seas in the Bering. Water came through the vent system of the galley. What a mess that night.
Oh my goodness! You've got me beat by a mile. You couldn't drag me into the Bearing Sea! That stuff is the stuff made of nightmares if you ask me! Good on you John and thanks for your service!
Nice video. The video editing was awesome. Enjoyed the camera view attached to the crane hook while setting a roof truss. Thanks for another great video.
I like the building and the video. I also recognize you and Cara (sp) sorry if it is wrong from Matt’s off road recovery tour of Hurricane, Sand Hollow, and the other Utah areas. I stumbled on the pole barn build. I am also very envious of you being able to being visit Matt and crew.
That reminds me of a Mennonite barn raising, those guys are fast! One week start to finish on a building that size is really good. I hope you still gave her a tip for the hair cut, at least it's summer! 👍
my machine shop not as large as this one. mine 40x72 shop has a cement floor. Well worth putting in.. except when I have to sweep it.😄😄 Nice shop you built there! 👍
Watching a competent crew of team working professionals do anything, is a pleasure. Watching them do big things, in which you have a stake, makes it rewarding as well! You were able to see the barn builders and the door installers do their thing… it may have been common everyday work to them but for Gregg… it had to be extraordinary! I’ve had the privilege of watching the Mennonites build three buildings for me. Their knowledge, skill and experience was apparent in each step. One 24’X24’ barn took 14 hours over three days to build… the 24’X24’ addition only took 12 hours over 2 days. The 20’X36’ machine shed was 16 hours and took 3 days. And, that be included an hour for lunch in some days!!!! One difference in their construction methods was to tamp the posts into the rocky soil. Another was that they used a boom on the front of their construction tractor to set trusses. Other than that, they put it together pretty much the same way. I learned quite a few tricks from them… the handiest was, how to get laser straight screw alignment. They predrilled the panels in a stack, on the ground. Another was alignment of the corner panels. They marked the top & bottom locations on the panels either side of the corner. One guy was at the top while a second was at the bottom. They held it on the marks… the top guy screwed his corners in while the bottom was held in place. He then worked his way down. The panels were perfectly square and aligned from top to bottom… Please don’t look at my previous attempts to attach corners on my tool shed! You must have had hours of video to comb through to put this together. It was an excellent overview and I enjoyed it tremendously. Thanx
Thank you ever so kindly sir. Yes, there was a ton of footage here and I stressed over whether I should make multiple shorter videos but now I'm glad it was all done in one longer video. It is always amazing to watch these guys do their thing. You know that they'll do it quickly but it is still shocking to see it not be there one day and 3 days later it is a completely different landscape. Funny you mention the straight screw lines. Greg chose this building on my recommendation because they built my barn and one of the things I was impressed with the most was how straight their screws were. Back when they built mine they were still chalk lining them and you can still see some of their pencil marks on my white J-channel to this day. I wondered how they would chalk this building with it being so long and then I walked out there and observed them predrilling the holes through the entire stack! Just as you witnessed! What a clever way to make them all line up and no guess work at all when there's a hole staring you in the face. They didn't do it on the roof though but I guess nobody really sees it. Thanks for the great observations and I hope the next time I film a building being built it is in MY yard!!! :)
@@digdrivediy There are several styles of pole bottoms that will not rot but will still be stiff with the pole. Repairing this mistake of putting wood in the ground will be expensive. I didn't see the detail but I suppose there was Concrete in the bottom and rocks around to backfill the hole.
You stole the words out of my mouth, it's really nice seeing tradesmen doing their work, I really want to see more young men (and women) consider doing work that might dirty their hands but will fill their wallet, not rich but enough, a lot of the guys doing this lead a happy life, it's what made this country.
It is mind blowing how fast these guys work, great job, the clearly are the pros at this! The equipment rental companies are probably thrilled with this builder, they sure don't skimp on the heavy machinery. I am perplexed at why you made it so small though, it sure seems cramped already 😆
Another good video Neil. It seemed like they were setting girts really quick on those poles. The hair cut was funny, your daughter upset, I felt like she was thinking something bad was coming for her or just really upset for her dad. Let me say that a guy that keeps his hair that way all the time, it's a time saver. My full-time job we go on calls in the middle of the night and it's the anti-bedhead cut. And you'll save a little on shampoo too!
Thanks Chris. Yeah, my daughter was just upset for Dad. She was so stressed out about the idea of my hair being shaved but not sure why. It was sweet she was so worried. It has been a nice haircut though. Haven't combed it once!!
As a pole barn builder you don't set a post on wet concrete the post will push into the concrete and create a bowl when it rains the bowl will fill the bowl and rot the post off
Agreed. We used 8" thick round precast concrete pads. Also, the bearing end of our columns had .60 treated 2x6 scabs attached to increase the surface area on the concrete pad.
Great video Neal! I wish my dad had put overhead doors instead of barn doors on our shop he built back in the early 90’s. He had the money, but he told me he wanted to build it as cheap as possible lol.
Great video. I used to deliver pole barns. It's amazing what a crew of four of five guys can't do. Tell you boss to order his next one, it won't be big enough lol. My step dad was a barber, he said the only thing between a bad hair cut and a good hair cut is two weeks. Shave it off bud it's summer time
Oorah brother! You are ready for boot now!!! Welcome to the club, bald is beautiful !!!! Tell Greg congrats for me. The Amish guys would knocked that bad boy out in 3 days with 150 guys! Love home and peace brother!!!
Hello🙋♂️ from the Netherlands🇳🇱 Koch family . nice haircut Neil 🤣🤣 I had that with myself that the attachment came off while I was doing my hair with the clippers, since then I always do it so short now I love it so short especially in the summer . thanks for the video Neil . Sincerely, Hollandduck
Was working 40 hours a week on a union construction job and took on a side job building a 108' x 200' pole building for a dairy farmer. Things you do for money.
@@digdrivediy it was 60x200x20 main with 24x200x12 lean to on each side to make it the 108 wide. I hired 4 buddies to help me. I built pole buildings 7 or 8 years before I joined the carpenters union and just couldn't stop building them on the side. Glutton for punishment I guess.
The Barn looked great and being in the UK the way they worked without scaffold when putting the roof trusses one would not be allowed. We have to have a full crash deck just under the eaves line for that sort of thing or work off of mobile access platforms. Also the hair well your not alone I have had the same thing done to me by my wife. It just meant a cold head for a few weeks. Always remember there's only a couple of weeks between a good and bad hair cut 🙂.
That reminds me of my high school graduation pictures. I was trying to trim my sideburns even, and kept taking too much off one side or the other. I ended up with no sideburns at all. I’ve been buzzing my hair myself for a while too. I just get my wife to do the back neck line. There have been a few mishaps there too. My usual is #3 on the back and sides, #5 on top and try for a smooth transition.
I stopped my wife from doing the exact same thing once. She took the guard off to do some trimming on my neck, saw a spot on the top of my head that she missed and the rest was almost history.
I build my own rc workshop shed mixed all the concrete by hand for the pad inches thick and 6ft by 9ft and even the bench I made by adapting my old solid wood dining table
That crew was impressive. I've been working on mine for months, two or three hours at a time. It's tough trying to work for everyone else and get anything done at home. Tell your wife that the only difference between a good haircut and a bad haircut is about two weeks. Lol. That was funny.
Awesome footage Neil that 900a crane most likely came from my yard. I run a yard in greencastle pa rite beside the mantiwoc (grove) plant. We are basically a big storage yard and logistics specialist. We have customers we work with and like up truck to ship cranes out nowhere from truck mounts like in ur video to rts to crawlers. As far as the hair cut goes lol I been there too my wife cuts my hair here at home as well what’s left of it that is lol
How long does it take for those wooden posts to rot? This is not how we do it! A concrete foundation is made and galvanized posts are put into it. Only then will the wooden posts be put on them... Sorry for the google translator.
LOLOLOLOL. Now you know how to cheer up all your girls if they get down in the dumps. Just give them the clippers for another DIY haircut. LOL The building looks great and the whole property is a showcase. Well done.
I just know we are getting ready to build a new large shed ourselves and we will be using posts on concrete with brackets and large bolts so posts won't rot.
My wife cried for two days after the same thing happened the first time she cut my hair. All you can do is laugh, comfort them as best you can, and remind them that hair always grows back. It's a good laugh and a good memory in the end.
I've been a builder for many years and have seen quite a fair bit of sheds. The plans in ryan's package ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxB7IXYxLzb_Ichhe45zM3Im5xfEiSp9vB have some of the nicest looking sheds i've seen in a while.
Depends on the size of the shed!
you mean the scam that just copies plans from the internet and then resells copyrighted materials.
Can't comment on the building, but as a guy who also DIYs hair cuts, that's some solid work!
😂
I'm not complaining 😂
Plus this shave job is much cooler than I expected!
@@digdrivediy Tell Wes to swing on by for his cut 😂😂
Yeap hair grows back. Poor girl was devastated when it first happened. Glad you took it in stride. What great memories you'll all be able to joke about in the future.
Structural Engineer here. I would had cross bracing on the gable walls and the 1st 2 bays on each side, plus the middle two bays.. Nice barn.
I bought a "Flowbee" Precision Home Haircuting Sysrem in 1990 when I lived in Nome Alaska. It's over 30 years old and still is working great. Retired in the great state of Florida. Best hundred bucks I ever spent. Get one...you will love it
Tons of hidden gems of tricks and hacks. Like the custom shovel for the post hole, the bucket boom and the angled screed for the garage door apron.
Great observations!
Just watch this and the haircut cracked me up. I did the same thing to my husband and it was Winter here in Australia. He had to wear a beanie until the hair grew back. Husband’s fault, he hadn’t put the comb on the blade.
We just found your UA-cam channel and can’t wait to see the pond filled with water.
Me 68 and have my hair cut 3 on sides 5 on top, and it makes it very manageable! Trust me
My favorite part was at 5:12 when those daredevils were attaching trusses. You couldn't pay me enough to do that job!
From Egypt, I tell you, you are a wonderful person and you have a beautiful family. I wish you success always
Wow! Egypt?! That's great. Don't think I've had a viewer say Hi from Egypt before. Thanks so much for watching!
@@digdrivediy It was great watching your channel videos and I really liked the way you built it. I learned great things that can be learned from here. I will always follow you. You are a wonderful family. Thank you 🤍🤍
A lot of times a haircut like that comes with orange overalls / jump suit. So good to share with all.
Rolling here - a fellow firefighter was involved in an accident a couple years back, and a few of us got new haircuts to support him when he came home from the hospital. Shorter than I'd ever had it before, and I'd keep it like that in a heartbeat.
Oh yeah! I'm liking the cool ess and convenience for sure. I don't know if my skin will ever not burn though so I may need to let it grow a bit again.
You guys call it a storage shed I call it a dream garage. Makes my 30x40 feel truly like a shed
It pays to stay to watch the very end, how funny! And I liked watching the build.
Wow, those are some trusses. The backhoe saved the day once again. That looks fine, tell those girls men don't care as long as it's even.
The hair cut was great hearing the laughter to end another great video.
It was pretty interesting watching how those guys work together and by working together how much they accomplished I really enjoyed it God bless
They were fun to watch.
Regarding the hair: try a Flowbee. I've been using one since 1995, without anyone else's assistance even, and it gives perfect results every time. My first one gave out after 16-17 years I think; am still using the 2nd one. Even my late Mom liked what it did, and she was really hard to please. It hooks up to a vacuum cleaner too, so there's nothing to have to clean up when you're finished.
Your a blessed man with a beautiful family
I gave up on head hair when I retired to live on my ranch. I buzz the head and leave a neatly trimmed beard. I think it looks great, and so much cooler in the summer. I really like all the time lapse you used in this video. I like to see the work getting done, but don't need to watch every second of every step. I think you have the right mix to keep it entertaining and productive. Keep up the great work, and I look forward to more.
Great feedback. Thanks Steve 👍🏻
I used drive concrete trucks and I was impressed the way the truck got out. Generally when you leave diff tracks it is time to tow.
Interesting seeing how things are done in the US.
That's amazing. Massive shed. Too big to stand the harsh weather where I live but I'd sure love to have it on my land. There is a man very happy with a shed bigger than most airplane hangars right there.
That is an awesome building. It would be so nice to have all the equipment under 1 roof
Oh isn't that the truth! If there's enough room left over I may throw a few things of mine in there too!
Love the haircut!! I too have the same problem Neil, it’s leaving the front yard so to speak. It’ll be a lot cooler for the summer trust me!!
Hair cut cracked me up. Took it like a champ man! Keep up the great videos.
My neighbor just built his pole barn last week and it was just the process. Located in South Bend so we deal with the same weather problems.
As a bald man with a similar beard, I love it. Great video from beginning to end Neil. Always enjoy watching good people in their element.
Thank you very kindly.
I dont know why, but i LOVE seeing structures being built! Cool video Bro!
Beautiful shed which will pay dividends for years to come. We had an Amish crew build our two sheds with excellent results. Similar construction with 4 foot spacing of the rafters and wide purlins on the roof. Also went with overhead doors with openers, more than one neighbor commented that they wished they had put overhead doors on because they were either open half the time or wrecked by the wind. Even though we had our site raised up there must have been an artesian well under our 54X112 one so we had to put three runs of tile in so it was dry when the frost went out.
The openers on those doors are awesome.
"Tile" I have never heard that term for corigated pipe. Thanks for the video.
I think it is in reference to the old clay drainage tile that is prevalent around here? Thanks!
Surprised that none of these buildings have used translucent roof panels in addition to the ridge cap to allow some ambient light into the building. Thanks for sharing this video.
Those panels don't seem to hold up for the long haul.
LOL! Liked the build but loved the haircut. Too funny and hey, that's why they make hats Neil. :)) Thanks for sharing - made my day. Cheers!
Hey thanks GP! You're exactly right too; the hat is the only way I roll anyway! People usually don't recognize me when I'm not wearing a ball cap so we're all good! Thanks for checking out the video. Cheers!
There is always risk involved in diy projects! You almost paid with your hide on that one! My wife has been cutting my hair for about the same amount of time . The worst experience I can remember is the power going out halfway through, once. The rest of the video was great too! Thanks for all your hard work putting these together
Those gas powered trimmers aren't nearly as easy to operate when the power is out!!!
Thanks for watching Nathan!
That’s an amazing project. One thing is obvious …….access to money is not an issue .
That’s one awesome Barn Excellent haircut
That hair cut looks good on you. Also, it is wash and wear requiring little maintenance. Try it for a while and you'll like it.
It was nice!
That hair cut actually looks pretty good on you. Rock it out brother!
This might be my new "go-to".
That haircut dude!!! Priceless memory!
Love the family interaction!!
Great video entertainment!!
I will have to show this to my wife 😊
That's a dream building for probably anyone. Seeing only a single trolley for a door that size was interesting. Mostly since I've only seen another smaller style setup at my uncle's garage for his contracting business. On the haircut, I'd have just gotten it buzzed like Curly from the Three Stooges or Tim.
You're not alone, Neil. I had that exact same haircut experience years ago. Luckily guys can pull off high and tight, usually.
I've kinda always wanted to do a version of this anyways. Now's my chance I guess! At least there's no weddings coming up!
Beginning to end it was entertaining. Best part was the elevated camera shot. You looked a little nervous. When I was a cook in the Coast guard, scary for me was 45 foot seas in the Bering. Water came through the vent system of the galley. What a mess that night.
Oh my goodness! You've got me beat by a mile. You couldn't drag me into the Bearing Sea! That stuff is the stuff made of nightmares if you ask me! Good on you John and thanks for your service!
Hair looks good, just cut mine the same way yesterday.
Nice video. The video editing was awesome. Enjoyed the camera view attached to the crane hook while setting a roof truss. Thanks for another great video.
Thanks Adam. That crane shot was probably my favorite as well.
I wrap roofing membrane around the portion of the post that's in the hole and a foot above. Keeps it dry and prevents rot.
That's a great idea!
@@gary24752 They did not. Only for the base underneath.
I like the building and the video. I also recognize you and Cara (sp) sorry if it is wrong from Matt’s off road recovery tour of Hurricane, Sand Hollow, and the other Utah areas. I stumbled on the pole barn build. I am also very envious of you being able to being visit Matt and crew.
Awesome! Thanks for checking out the video Doug! We certainly did have the time of our lives in Utah!
That reminds me of a Mennonite barn raising, those guys are fast! One week start to finish on a building that size is really good. I hope you still gave her a tip for the hair cut, at least it's summer! 👍
my machine shop not as large as this one. mine 40x72 shop has a cement floor. Well worth putting in.. except when I have to sweep it.😄😄 Nice shop you built there! 👍
thats your summer cut.pole barn came out nice
Watching a competent crew of team working professionals do anything, is a pleasure. Watching them do big things, in which you have a stake, makes it rewarding as well! You were able to see the barn builders and the door installers do their thing… it may have been common everyday work to them but for Gregg… it had to be extraordinary!
I’ve had the privilege of watching the Mennonites build three buildings for me. Their knowledge, skill and experience was apparent in each step. One 24’X24’ barn took 14 hours over three days to build… the 24’X24’ addition only took 12 hours over 2 days. The 20’X36’ machine shed was 16 hours and took 3 days. And, that be included an hour for lunch in some days!!!!
One difference in their construction methods was to tamp the posts into the rocky soil. Another was that they used a boom on the front of their construction tractor to set trusses. Other than that, they put it together pretty much the same way.
I learned quite a few tricks from them… the handiest was, how to get laser straight screw alignment. They predrilled the panels in a stack, on the ground.
Another was alignment of the corner panels. They marked the top & bottom locations on the panels either side of the corner. One guy was at the top while a second was at the bottom. They held it on the marks… the top guy screwed his corners in while the bottom was held in place. He then worked his way down. The panels were perfectly square and aligned from top to bottom… Please don’t look at my previous attempts to attach corners on my tool shed!
You must have had hours of video to comb through to put this together. It was an excellent overview and I enjoyed it tremendously.
Thanx
Thank you ever so kindly sir. Yes, there was a ton of footage here and I stressed over whether I should make multiple shorter videos but now I'm glad it was all done in one longer video.
It is always amazing to watch these guys do their thing. You know that they'll do it quickly but it is still shocking to see it not be there one day and 3 days later it is a completely different landscape.
Funny you mention the straight screw lines. Greg chose this building on my recommendation because they built my barn and one of the things I was impressed with the most was how straight their screws were. Back when they built mine they were still chalk lining them and you can still see some of their pencil marks on my white J-channel to this day. I wondered how they would chalk this building with it being so long and then I walked out there and observed them predrilling the holes through the entire stack! Just as you witnessed! What a clever way to make them all line up and no guess work at all when there's a hole staring you in the face. They didn't do it on the roof though but I guess nobody really sees it.
Thanks for the great observations and I hope the next time I film a building being built it is in MY yard!!! :)
@@digdrivediy
There are several styles of pole bottoms that will not rot but will still be stiff with the pole. Repairing this mistake of putting wood in the ground will be expensive. I didn't see the detail but I suppose there was Concrete in the bottom and rocks around to backfill the hole.
You stole the words out of my mouth, it's really nice seeing tradesmen doing their work, I really want to see more young men (and women) consider doing work that might dirty their hands but will fill their wallet, not rich but enough, a lot of the guys doing this lead a happy life, it's what made this country.
@@henryostman5740 so true… a college degree is out of date as soon as you leave college… a trade skill is good for a lifetime!
they showed the good parts only :)
Lookin wicked sharp with that fuzz cut.
Great Video Neil. That is quite a pole barn. And haircut. My hair doesn't look that good on a good day. Thanks for posting this.
Thanks 👍
Hilarious ending, Kara’s laughing was just so good. You guys are like peas and carrots
It is mind blowing how fast these guys work, great job, the clearly are the pros at this! The equipment rental companies are probably thrilled with this builder, they sure don't skimp on the heavy machinery. I am perplexed at why you made it so small though, it sure seems cramped already 😆
Neil! It works for Jethro Gibbs!
The thought of being that high installing roofing makes my skin crawl. I hate heights! Those guys did short wort of it though
Another good video Neil. It seemed like they were setting girts really quick on those poles. The hair cut was funny, your daughter upset, I felt like she was thinking something bad was coming for her or just really upset for her dad. Let me say that a guy that keeps his hair that way all the time, it's a time saver. My full-time job we go on calls in the middle of the night and it's the anti-bedhead cut. And you'll save a little on shampoo too!
Thanks Chris. Yeah, my daughter was just upset for Dad. She was so stressed out about the idea of my hair being shaved but not sure why. It was sweet she was so worried. It has been a nice haircut though. Haven't combed it once!!
As a pole barn builder you don't set a post on wet concrete the post will push into the concrete and create a bowl when it rains the bowl will fill the bowl and rot the post off
Makes sense.
Agreed. We used 8" thick round precast concrete pads. Also, the bearing end of our columns had .60 treated 2x6 scabs attached to increase the surface area on the concrete pad.
Great video Neal!
I wish my dad had put overhead doors instead of barn doors on our shop he built back in the early 90’s. He had the money, but he told me he wanted to build it as cheap as possible lol.
Why would he want cheap though? Was it a structure only occasionally used?
Koch!
Great family, Great content keep'em coming
Thank you kindly.
Great video. I used to deliver pole barns. It's amazing what a crew of four of five guys can't do. Tell you boss to order his next one, it won't be big enough lol. My step dad was a barber, he said the only thing between a bad hair cut and a good hair cut is two weeks. Shave it off bud it's summer time
I like that specialty shovel!
I wondered who notice that shovel!
Great video. Wish you have showed the faces of the framers. They did great work
They did a great job. Most of the framers were Amish and didn't want to have their faces on camera. I did a catch a few of the non-Amish guys.
Best video yet! Been looking forward to this one 😜
I think the building turned out great and the video is in the hands of public opinion. So far, so good! Thanks for letting me film it!
Oorah brother! You are ready for boot now!!! Welcome to the club, bald is beautiful !!!! Tell Greg congrats for me. The Amish guys would knocked that bad boy out in 3 days with 150 guys! Love home and peace brother!!!
Thanks buddy! I may just remain a club member now that everyone is used to it!!!
Good crew, good job.
Nice building. Looks like you got your haircut just right for summertime! 💇♀️
Love your haircut what a great video that was pretty interesting parts of the building getting built real quick
Thanks David!
Well that was a lot of fun! I can't imagine doing all of that siding from ladders! My knees hurt just from watching!🤣👨🚒
I know! They did it quickly though.
Awesome hair cut Neil
That used to be called " white sidewalls " or a farmer haircut, get it cut in the spring and last till harvest, then repeat.
Great video Neil.
That looked like that was a great project
Awesome video, enjoyed watching the building of barn.
Hey. My wife been cutting my hair 30 years. A few oooopppps cuts. Like ya said it grows back.
Hello🙋♂️ from the Netherlands🇳🇱 Koch family .
nice haircut Neil 🤣🤣
I had that with myself that the attachment came off while I was doing my hair with the clippers, since then I always do it so short now I love it so short especially in the summer .
thanks for the video Neil . Sincerely, Hollandduck
Nice that there are more Dutch people watching Neil koch. Im also from holland.
I love it that you guys are watching over there! It's incredible. Thanks Hollandduck and Jake Bakker!
@@digdrivediy
you're welcome Neil 😉
Was working 40 hours a week on a union construction job and took on a side job building a 108' x 200' pole building for a dairy farmer. Things you do for money.
Whoa! That's a big side job!
@@digdrivediy it was 60x200x20 main with 24x200x12 lean to on each side to make it the 108 wide. I hired 4 buddies to help me. I built pole buildings 7 or 8 years before I joined the carpenters union and just couldn't stop building them on the side. Glutton for punishment I guess.
Ok, I'm binge watching now!
it is a happy family. envious .
The Barn looked great and being in the UK the way they worked without scaffold when putting the roof trusses one would not be allowed. We have to have a full crash deck just under the eaves line for that sort of thing or work off of mobile access platforms.
Also the hair well your not alone I have had the same thing done to me by my wife. It just meant a cold head for a few weeks. Always remember there's only a couple of weeks between a good and bad hair cut 🙂.
It'll grow back. It happened to me. Was cleaning up for court fighting a ticket.
That reminds me of my high school graduation pictures. I was trying to trim my sideburns even, and kept taking too much off one side or the other. I ended up with no sideburns at all. I’ve been buzzing my hair myself for a while too. I just get my wife to do the back neck line. There have been a few mishaps there too. My usual is #3 on the back and sides, #5 on top and try for a smooth transition.
I may keep this haircut around thanks to all this good feedback. My wife needs to work on her "sick fade" transitioning! :)
Excellent Video.
Thanks!
My wife cuts my hair too Neil and that is my greatest fear too....lol! loved it
I stopped my wife from doing the exact same thing once. She took the guard off to do some trimming on my neck, saw a spot on the top of my head that she missed and the rest was almost history.
I build my own rc workshop shed mixed all the concrete by hand for the pad inches thick and 6ft by 9ft and even the bench I made by adapting my old solid wood dining table
That's awesome!
That crew was impressive. I've been working on mine for months, two or three hours at a time. It's tough trying to work for everyone else and get anything done at home. Tell your wife that the only difference between a good haircut and a bad haircut is about two weeks. Lol. That was funny.
I hear ya on not getting anything done at home. Our stuff is always the last to get done it seems. You'll get there. Thanks BD!
I thought the standard was to never put post directly in ground ? It will rot over time ? Thanks
I thought the standard was to never put post directly in ground ? It will rot over time ? Thanks
Great video footage
Really appreciate it!
That is hilarious. It looks good brother. I wish I had that much hair myself.
Nice doo! Air Force approved.
Awesome footage Neil that 900a crane most likely came from my yard. I run a yard in greencastle pa rite beside the mantiwoc (grove) plant. We are basically a big storage yard and logistics specialist. We have customers we work with and like up truck to ship cranes out nowhere from truck mounts like in ur video to rts to crawlers. As far as the hair cut goes lol I been there too my wife cuts my hair here at home as well what’s left of it that is lol
That's pretty cool! Those cranes make short work of that truss pile!
HIGH AND TIGHT, Dude! That’s All Right!😆👍 (I did that to my own beard one time 😂🤣👌)
Amazing video! You are the best there is..
very nice big building and thumbs up on the hair cut. 😁
Good save on the hair cut
It was really good to see this video specially the haircut! 😆 🤣
How long does it take for those wooden posts to rot? This is not how we do it! A concrete foundation is made and galvanized posts are put into it. Only then will the wooden posts be put on them...
Sorry for the google translator.
LOLOLOLOL. Now you know how to cheer up all your girls if they get down in the dumps. Just give them the clippers for another DIY haircut. LOL
The building looks great and the whole property is a showcase. Well done.
They keep their place looking nice indeed. Thanks ilmo!
I just know we are getting ready to build a new large shed ourselves and we will be using posts on concrete with brackets and large bolts so posts won't rot.
Gotcha! That's a good way to go too.
That is the way I prefer to build them.