I like your idea of plywood on the walls with metal at the top. I also agree with the comment about insulating the walls. Might help keep the shop cooler in the summer. Foam board seems like a neat, easy to install solution.
What you have done with both of the buildings is amazing!! I think it's great to have a spot close to the saw to stack the lumber!! Also having all the other equipment in the same shop is a big improvement!! Take care be safe and I enjoyed this video!! 😮😊
I put OSB board in my shop years ago and painted it white. It’s worked well hanging cabinets or tools. Of course plywood works even better. So it depends on what you want to hang on the walls. When I did my shop the OSB board was a third of the cost of plywood. And the metal on top would look great and you’ll never be sorry you put the plywood or OSB up for walls. The natural wood looks nice but painted white makes a huge difference with lighting. It looks great Nathan and for your farm that building is your best tool. Kind Thanks and Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania Great Music as Usual! 👍👍👍👍👍
In a workshop, anytime you can whitten-up a surface, walls or ceiling, it will greatly improve lighting efficiency and will make the light source more diffused. Pegboard in strategic areas is also a good idea.
Nathan : Happy to see the progress on your buildings providing much needed protection for your vehicles keeping the weather off the equipment. your neighbor is a virtuoso with your excavator, doing a very nice job on a wide range of very nice projects, kudos to him for being a good friend indeed!
I don't know, Nathan, I think you should think long and hard about not putting insulation of some type in that building. Not so much the winters there but when it's 90 degrees out and that red metal absorbs the sun and is about 150 degrees you're going to find out what Tom Turkey feels like on Thanksgiving. I think I would at least put 1" foam board or SOMETHING to help provide a buffer to the heat/cold. The time is now before you come to regret it. Otherwise the shop is looking great. I really suspected you'd pour concrete all around when you did it. Only other thing you should have hade them do is aprons in front of your doors to protect your floor when running equipment in and out. It's going to be good when you need to work on something and you can do it out of the weather.
I used white pegboard on all the walls of my 30x50 shop. Gives me plenty of adjustability when it comes to moving my tools around when I want to change things up a bit. I love it. Congrats on the new shop!!
Add a mezzanine on the end wall where your tool room is. Can hang lights over tools and work bench, under it. Gives extra dry storage. My last shop was like that it increased the floor space putting stuff away, rolling ladder is big help
Love watching you grow Nathan. You will regret passing on insulation though. It gets mighty both in summer, even in the Tri-City area of East Tennessee.
A couple giant ceiling fans in the new building will be great for both summer and winter. Hard to film if you’re running a small ducted shop fan, and they really don’t circulate the heat off the ceiling in the winter. No ceiling fan = take hours to heat it up with a wood stove. And of course, a couple of those wood stove top sterling engines like Wranglerstar has provides fizz and surely the Clock Master will love them as well!
If having plywood on the lower eight feet with metal near the top remaining feet works for you, with insulation in between, then go ahead. Sounds like a good plan to me. White painted plywood would help keep the inside brighter for sure.
I live in Somerset Kentucky, probably only a couple hours north west of y’all. I have small 25X35 shop building and I would definitely recommend putting some kind of insulation on the underside of the roof. My roof gets so hot, you can’t hold your hand on it for more than a second or two. My roof is white and still gets hot enough to blister skin. Ventilation at the peak is also recommended. Good luck!
Looks great. Man that’s a dream shop for sure. When you get some extra time. A little apron on entrance sure be nice to hose off equipment when you’re bringing it into service. Coming from a man that lays on gravel doing my maintenance. Grateful for anything.🤠🇺🇸
Nathan, I’ve been watching you work and put together a lot of your shops/buildings walls and so forth for some time, it awesome seeing the progress and what you have accomplished so far. Keep up the good work and thank you for sharing your work with all of us. God Bless you and your family.
Although I did spray foam in my building and would still do that on the ceiling, but I'd do rockwool on the walls at this point the way that Kyle at RR Buildings has been doing for both some barndo and his own shop building. Horizontal girts on the inside and then your plywood with the metal cap for the top few feet like you described.
Have a look at the rolled bubble insulation. Quick easy install. Last time I used this was cheaper than foam board and you don't need to worry about covering it as fast as foam.
Nathan, you might consider some panels of pegboard, especially behind areas where you plan a work bench. You can hang stuff and never use it again! Might consider a small token to Richard....How about a Rooster! Love the progress on the shop. Thank you for sharing
Plywood would be great. OSB would also work and be considerably cheaper. I also am in favor of white paint on the wood surfaces. Metal above would be good. Do that also in white. The white color makes a big difference in the brightness of an indoor space.
Fantastic episode as usual. A couple of things to be mindful of in the shop. Your blade sharpener will create metal dust which will promote rusting so you may want to enclose that area. Metal walling works as you can use magnetic hangers which means no holes but timber sure looks nice n you can test out stains, finishes and different types of timber
I would use O.S.B and tin on the walls like you said and , also on the end I would make shure to have a full height heavy duty pallet rack that you could load up with mr. kado .
I'd use a track loader and bucket rather than wheelbarrows. I would have moved the building to one side of that concrete pad and just had to pour the one side. Get a ran on that fill, a good hard freeze and it's set. Compacting with something heavy on rubber tires can give you 120% compaction; load your dump trailer with some logs and drive around your building until it's compacted.
Nathan, I don’t know how cold your winters get but I know the summers get hot insulation would be a nice thing on your wall and if you’re putting wood up there, I would use three-quarter inch plywood so that whatever you’re hanging is hanging on a strong surface….🇺🇸👊🏼👊🏼✌🏼🔨🪚
The use of 8x4 ply boards will look good, but costly. Why not see if you can get bulk deal which would also give you a useful pallet or two. Certainly insulate the walls and the underside of the roof, not only to keep the heat in and the cold out but, deaden the rain or hail drumming on the tin roof. Concreting the whole floor area was the right way to go.
I like the idea of good thick 8 foot plywood with metal above. I'm actually doing that on the end of some shelving I have in my garage. 3/4" thick so I can hang heavy tools on it and I'm putting barnwood paneling over that for looks. 4 foot wide and over 6 foot tall. Garage door opener prevents going any higher. Antique tools for garage art. Thank you for making your video entertaining with all the different angles etc. Takes your valuable time to move cameras around to do that You are most welcome to the like, watch, and subscribe, jack
Also, you could make wheeled Dollie’s for your implements/attachments - that way, you can roll them in a back corner to save space and wheel them out as needed.
You don't have the mill shed wired, I get that, but you do have a bunch of solar generators and I bet a few of them could power the dust collection system for a couple hours.
Nathan, would it not be wiser to but the blade sharpening room in the log cabin closer to the sawmill, where it would be more climate controlled and closer to the saw mill? I know logger Wade on one of his video’s was talking about how you want a stable temp in the blade sharpening and setting room.
My two cents, and worth every penny you paid, I would put at least R-30 rating on the roof and walls. Agreed, mild winters. The summer season will fry you. And your tools will love you if they are kept in a conditioned building. Rock on Sir
Been impressed with how well the chicken coup siding turned out. There are two schools of thought. First is pursue those talents at which you excel & delegate the opposite. OR keep attempting the weaker ability in hopes of improving. Nathan will point to costs, & admittedly Richard's desires to continue helping & his availability is unknown . Most of us offer commentary based upon how we would proceed, & I fully acknowledge Nathan does not need nor act upon my input. Enough said 🗽🇺🇸🛐👌
Nathan did note Richard's participation, but perhaps it was still limited. Further, Richard might actually enjoy an opportunity to operate, as he is retired ??
How about metal on the bottom, wood on the top? The metal would do better at the bottom to provide extra protection when heavy things get rolled into or bumped into the metal versus wood.
I like the idea about the plywood but I would think it would be a much better job if you put the metal on the bottom 4 ft and then went up this way you could have all shelves and cupboards attached to the plywood
I noticed in the view from the open end of the sawmill how your camera seemed to track the path of the saw as it moved down the log. Almost seemed like a human was filming, but there you were behind the control panel! Is that done by the camera or how you edit the video? (Or do you have a secret assistant camera operator?)
Out Of The Woods Merch: bit.ly/3V3e9ik USE CODE:EARLY20 to get 20%off
I like your idea of plywood on the walls with metal at the top. I also agree with the comment about insulating the walls. Might help keep the shop cooler in the summer. Foam board seems like a neat, easy to install solution.
Good call, foam board is pretty easy.
@@OutoftheWoods0623hold on to your seat when you price that pink foam board. It will give a man a dang stroke
What you have done with both of the buildings is amazing!! I think it's great to have a spot close to the saw to stack the lumber!! Also having all the other equipment in the same shop is a big improvement!! Take care be safe and I enjoyed this video!! 😮😊
I put OSB board in my shop years ago and painted it white. It’s worked well hanging cabinets or tools. Of course plywood works even better. So it depends on what you want to hang on the walls. When I did my shop the OSB board was a third of the cost of plywood. And the metal on top would look great and you’ll never be sorry you put the plywood or OSB up for walls. The natural wood looks nice but painted white makes a huge difference with lighting. It looks great Nathan and for your farm that building is your best tool. Kind Thanks and Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania Great Music as Usual! 👍👍👍👍👍
Also use a fire/flame rersistant paint on the wood as well also makes your Insurance co. happy!
Richard is a dirt doctor with the excavator, a real plastic surgeon, a real talent with skills
In a workshop, anytime you can whitten-up a surface, walls or ceiling, it will greatly improve lighting efficiency and will make the light source more diffused. Pegboard in strategic areas is also a good idea.
You're turning them out pretty quick these days. Thanks.
You bet
Nathan : Happy to see the progress on your buildings providing much needed protection for your vehicles keeping the weather off the equipment.
your neighbor is a virtuoso with your excavator, doing a very nice job on a wide range of very nice projects, kudos to him for being a good friend indeed!
I don't know, Nathan, I think you should think long and hard about not putting insulation of some type in that building. Not so much the winters there but when it's 90 degrees out and that red metal absorbs the sun and is about 150 degrees you're going to find out what Tom Turkey feels like on Thanksgiving. I think I would at least put 1" foam board or SOMETHING to help provide a buffer to the heat/cold. The time is now before you come to regret it. Otherwise the shop is looking great. I really suspected you'd pour concrete all around when you did it. Only other thing you should have hade them do is aprons in front of your doors to protect your floor when running equipment in and out. It's going to be good when you need to work on something and you can do it out of the weather.
Should put rock wool in the walls, it won’t absorb moisture and the bugs won’t nest in it…
I used white pegboard on all the walls of my 30x50 shop. Gives me plenty of adjustability when it comes to moving my tools around when I want to change things up a bit. I love it. Congrats on the new shop!!
Add a mezzanine on the end wall where your tool room is. Can hang lights over tools and work bench, under it. Gives extra dry storage. My last shop was like that it increased the floor space putting stuff away, rolling ladder is big help
That’s a good suggestion.
the new shop is looking great. Stay safe.
Love watching you grow Nathan.
You will regret passing on insulation though. It gets mighty both in summer, even in the Tri-City area of East Tennessee.
A couple giant ceiling fans in the new building will be great for both summer and winter. Hard to film if you’re running a small ducted shop fan, and they really don’t circulate the heat off the ceiling in the winter. No ceiling fan = take hours to heat it up with a wood stove. And of course, a couple of those wood stove top sterling engines like Wranglerstar has provides fizz and surely the Clock Master will love them as well!
I used OSB and painted it white has worked wonderfully for several years. OSB more economical than plywood. Good luck enjoy your projects!🤠
Nathan, I am extremely happy for You and the family on the expansion and progress of the farm. Well done Brother, well done.
Plywood painted white is what I am putting in my garage. Easy to hang pegboard cabinets etc.
Some kind of insulation is needed for summer. Either foam board 1” or 1 1/2” or rock wool 1 1/2” .
And a fan at the top of the for wall
If having plywood on the lower eight feet with metal near the top remaining feet works for you, with insulation in between, then go ahead. Sounds like a good plan to me. White painted plywood would help keep the inside brighter for sure.
I live in Somerset Kentucky, probably only a couple hours north west of y’all. I have small 25X35 shop building and I would definitely recommend putting some kind of insulation on the underside of the roof. My roof gets so hot, you can’t hold your hand on it for more than a second or two. My roof is white and still gets hot enough to blister skin. Ventilation at the peak is also recommended. Good luck!
12' plywood, go all the way up. All about the storage. Have shelves up high.
Looks great. Man that’s a dream shop for sure. When you get some extra time. A little apron on entrance sure be nice to hose off equipment when you’re bringing it into service. Coming from a man that lays on gravel doing my maintenance. Grateful for anything.🤠🇺🇸
@@texasjetman yes sir. Been thinking about that also.
You're right about plywood on the walls, in a shop you always want to hang stuff on the walls!
Farmer i worked for put peg board on the walls where we had set for shop to hang drop cords and hoses, certain tools. And plywood on storage spots.
I like to put the stone down, leave it a little high & compact stone & dirt together. Whichever way you do it, you have a nice new setup. Looks good!
Thanks 👍
Lots going on . Stay well .
Maybe build a wooden trough to catch the saw dust in. Pick it up with the skid steer or tractor and dump it where you want.
Nathan, I’ve been watching you work and put together a lot of your shops/buildings walls and so forth for some time, it awesome seeing the progress and what you have accomplished so far. Keep up the good work and thank you for sharing your work with all of us. God Bless you and your family.
You’re a nice man with a good heart.
plywood is versatile and will give you the ability to change your configuration when ever you want easier then sheet metal or dry wall
Insulate, plywood painted white,tin at the top.
Sounds like a plan.
Although I did spray foam in my building and would still do that on the ceiling, but I'd do rockwool on the walls at this point the way that Kyle at RR Buildings has been doing for both some barndo and his own shop building. Horizontal girts on the inside and then your plywood with the metal cap for the top few feet like you described.
I have a manual mill, to save my back off cuts and milled lumber goes on elevated platforms, can use forks to move less bending
Have a look at the rolled bubble insulation. Quick easy install. Last time I used this was cheaper than foam board and you don't need to worry about covering it as fast as foam.
Nathan, you might consider some panels of pegboard, especially behind areas where you plan a work bench. You can hang stuff and never use it again! Might consider a small token to Richard....How about a Rooster! Love the progress on the shop. Thank you for sharing
Thanks! I like the pegboard idea.
Plywood would be great. OSB would also work and be considerably cheaper. I also am in favor of white paint on the wood surfaces. Metal above would be good. Do that also in white. The white color makes a big difference in the brightness of an indoor space.
Fantastic episode as usual. A couple of things to be mindful of in the shop. Your blade sharpener will create metal dust which will promote rusting so you may want to enclose that area. Metal walling works as you can use magnetic hangers which means no holes but timber sure looks nice n you can test out stains, finishes and different types of timber
Spray foam insulation is the way to go-quick and seals up everything.
Awesome sunset in your outro. Thanks for that moment.👍
Thanks, I like that part too.
Hi Nathan that idea is perfect for your shop less clutter on the floor.i would do the same.
I would use O.S.B and tin on the walls like you said and , also on the end I would make shure to have a full height heavy duty pallet rack that you could load up with mr. kado .
I like that idea.
That LT70 is amazing. Diesel too! Love the video. Best wishes.
hello Nathan. if you plan on doing any grinding or welding or anything with sparks you should have metal on the bottom part. to prevent a fire.
@@brentharper-d4k good point
I'd use a track loader and bucket rather than wheelbarrows. I would have moved the building to one side of that concrete pad and just had to pour the one side. Get a ran on that fill, a good hard freeze and it's set. Compacting with something heavy on rubber tires can give you 120% compaction; load your dump trailer with some logs and drive around your building until it's compacted.
Put metal at the bottom since it will take the “beating” and plywood at top ..just saves repairing
You have a sawmill and kiln and moulderplaner put ship lap or Tongue and groove pine.
That’s a good idea.
I would put 1"x12" tongue and groove vertically on the inside over rock wool and moisture barrier on the inside.
Nathan, I don’t know how cold your winters get but I know the summers get hot insulation would be a nice thing on your wall and if you’re putting wood up there, I would use three-quarter inch plywood so that whatever you’re hanging is hanging on a strong surface….🇺🇸👊🏼👊🏼✌🏼🔨🪚
I think that the plywood is a good idea, and painting it white would make it a lot brighter in their to see.
I would put that 2 inch foam board.with mirror back...a lot cheaper then plywood..it keeps my attic warm..they use it in cold places up in Canada..
Just a thought for the sawdust, could you place a couple tractor buckets on the ground to collect the dust and dump them when full?
Your getting pretty good with that bucket.
The use of 8x4 ply boards will look good, but costly. Why not see if you can get bulk deal which would also give you a useful pallet or two. Certainly insulate the walls and the underside of the roof, not only to keep the heat in and the cold out but, deaden the rain or hail drumming on the tin roof. Concreting the whole floor area was the right way to go.
Nathan, I would use T-111 for the first 8ft and metal for the top. Love your shop..
Nathan , price white acrylic sheets, they are non reflective white and gotta be cheaper than plywood, and water proof.
Thanks Nathan for taking the time to produce such high quality content. I have no problem with giving some of my time to take it in.
hey nathen the only time i would have is put the mill closer to the center to where it would not get wet when there is a rain storm
I enjoy your videos! Best wishes.
Use your leftover slab cuts on top of walls.good luck stay safe now! Mike Peabody,Massachusetts 12:16
pretty sure the vapor barrier should have been between the metal siding and the purlins to prevent air space where moisture can build up
Watt you doing there it’s vary good job well done
Wil you be using the molder to finalize the ship lap? Haven't seen the inside of the timber frame lately.
You w ill be glad that you installed plywood on the walls so you can hang tools. T
he top 4 ft metal or wood. Enjoy your video's.
I suggest you take your first log cuts and wood chip them for fire starters with your firewood sales.
watching your videos always puts me in a better mood ! THANKS also; who was singing at the end ?
I like the idea of good thick 8 foot plywood with metal above. I'm actually doing that on the end of some shelving I have in my garage. 3/4" thick so I can hang heavy tools on it and I'm putting barnwood paneling over that for looks. 4 foot wide and over 6 foot tall. Garage door opener prevents going any higher. Antique tools for garage art.
Thank you for making your video entertaining with all the different angles etc. Takes your valuable time to move cameras around to do that
You are most welcome to the like, watch, and subscribe,
jack
On my shop, if I could get wheels on things like shelf units or tool chests, I always did. I like wheeled much better. Just a preference
That’s a good idea!
Also, you could make wheeled Dollie’s for your implements/attachments - that way, you can roll them in a back corner to save space and wheel them out as needed.
just my thought would be metal on the bottom for moisture
Would it be possible to suspend a "poly drum" to collect your sawdust? Will you be able to use your "off cuts" to heat your new building?
You don't have the mill shed wired, I get that, but you do have a bunch of solar generators and I bet a few of them could power the dust collection system for a couple hours.
Plywood and French cleats. Get as organized as you could possibly want to be.
You should think about putting a concrete pad outside the man door.
good vlog
Don’t know what your soil is like, but were you considering cutting stress relief joints in the slab?
Which would be cheaper for your walls, plywood or ship-lap poplar you make yourself?
Shiplap
There is your answer to your question to us. From Australia DIY would look a millionbucks.@@OutoftheWoods0623
Make your own siding. Or is that sawmill for looks..No hurrying.
Greenhouses have windows that open automatically when it gets too hot. Seems like that would help shop in summer
I believe you ment packed down.
White will give you more light. And maybe the tin at the bottom..
Thx
Thanks for watching!
Paint the plywood grey to match the metal.
Metal on the bottom 4 feet, easy to clean
Good idea
Nathan, would it not be wiser to but the blade sharpening room in the log cabin closer to the sawmill, where it would be more climate controlled and closer to the saw mill?
I know logger Wade on one of his video’s was talking about how you want a stable temp in the blade sharpening and setting room.
My two cents, and worth every penny you paid, I would put at least R-30 rating on the roof and walls. Agreed, mild winters. The summer season will fry you. And your tools will love you if they are kept in a conditioned building. Rock on Sir
Been impressed with how well the chicken coup siding turned out.
There are two schools of thought. First is pursue those talents at which you excel & delegate the opposite. OR keep attempting the weaker ability in hopes of improving.
Nathan will point to costs, & admittedly Richard's desires to continue helping & his availability is unknown .
Most of us offer commentary based upon how we would proceed, & I fully acknowledge Nathan does not need nor act upon my input. Enough said 🗽🇺🇸🛐👌
Nathan did note Richard's participation, but perhaps it was still limited. Further, Richard might actually enjoy an opportunity to operate, as he is retired ??
I thought the shiplap poplar was for the shop walls. ???
So much for the dust collection, that pile is getting thick.
Put plywood on bottom metal on top
Howdy Nathan, was wondering who operates your camera while you are sawing, whoever is doing it is doing a great job.
He dose
did you bury that yellow wrecking bar about 4-5' from the corner
👎⛪️
How about metal on the bottom, wood on the top? The metal would do better at the bottom to provide extra protection when heavy things get rolled into or bumped into the metal versus wood.
I would put the plywood all the way up.
Get yourself a bigger bucket!
No doubt
Nathan, you should install a 1950’s vintage Coke machine for those hot summer days. It would look so cool in your shop. Take care pal! 😂
What about spatially on some of the walls.
You might want to partition your shop so you can heat/cool a section.
I like the idea about the plywood but I would think it would be a much better job if you put the metal on the bottom 4 ft and then went up this way you could have all shelves and cupboards attached to the plywood
I noticed in the view from the open end of the sawmill how your camera seemed to track the path of the saw as it moved down the log. Almost seemed like a human was filming, but there you were behind the control panel! Is that done by the camera or how you edit the video? (Or do you have a secret assistant camera operator?)
@@PapaTom90042 special camera
Very cool.
@@OutoftheWoods0623Super Special secret stuff
Nate what is the name of the song and artist at the end of the video. Many thanks
Your buddy could deliver babies with that machine.
😂😂😂👍
Finally people pouring concrete that isn't wetter than water.