I realize that I"m a bit late to this party but I just wanted to say that I find it refreshing to see youngsters so involved with a project like this. It is plain to see that your daughters have the talent and the drive to get this project done. Nice job dad! You raised them right!
Its great to see kids outdoors and working with their hands. We need more "Trades" people in the world. It can be a very rewarding career path. College can only teach you so much. You learn more by doing, not by sitting trying to stay awake in a lecture class.
I have watched at least 50 You Tube videos on how to build a shed. I can say that incontestably you are the best because you made it so mathematical that it has to be foolproof and not experience only as I can see a lot of other channels do not realize that they are making mistakes or repeating their mistakes over and over again and thinking they are doing it right. YOU ARE THE BEST and I can see your daughters are following in your path. I will definitely look at your channel for any of my building projects guidance. thanks a lot
I bought your plans for a 10x12 and can't wait to get started. I love how you involve your family and let them do everything. They did great and that gives me confidence that my family can do it too. Great videos, thank you.
I've built a fair number of sheds as a DIYer but I'm learning things from these videos. Thank you for taking the time to put together such high quality material.
Great looking shed. Quick Tip 1 : When laying out your studs in the future try marking them at 3/4" back from the desired layout then using your speed square you can mark the both sides of the stud quickly and not have to guess at center of the stud. ie 15 1/4" - 31 1/4" - 47 1/4" etc. Quick Tip 2 : When nailing down your top plate try to nail close to the existing studs so there are no nails in the field in between studs. I know this project isn't getting electrical but if it was your Electrician would not be your friend for very long after about the 2nd one of those nails he drills through.
Wonderful wonderful stuff! The longer I listen the more confident I become about doing this. Seeing each step in actuality and hearing the sound reasoning behind the process is priceless. It doesn't hurt one bit that you sound exactly like.... Rick Steves!
I have my first Methods and Materials test next week all on lumber products. These videos have been great for providing visual representation of lumber based products. Thank you.
Great Shed, To make the top of the walls stronger, the second top plate is cut the same size as the bottoms top plate but the front wall plate overlaps the side plate. this allows you to follow it around the top. this gives you much stronger corners, somewhat like a half lap joint.
James, you and your wife have done an incredible job raising your "tribe". Each of them will have no difficulty doing for themselves once on their own. I especially like how they come together to accomplish projects like this. I have seen them help in the shop, but not on a large-scale build like this. Of course, your instructional videos are always so educational and I'm glad you pointed out the error of cutting the top portion of the wall to short. That is something many of us would have done, but because it is highlighted and explained the importance of the longer length, it will stick with us, (me, lol), when I put an addition onto my shop. The flashing between the two sheets is something I wouldn't have even thought of!. I'm learning so much, and I've been woodworking for most of my 61 years. I just have never built a structure. Thank you to you and your tribe. 🤗
You could wait with siding above flashing to continue all the way up on front and back gables. And siding covering top plate is no big deal, it will be covered anyway with some kind of soffit there. good job James and the team.
James, another outstanding video. The information is very well detailed. People who have no idea on what it takes to build regardless of what it is. Information that you provide is right on. This set of videos if filled with information that is taken for granted and they have no idea where it comes from. Pleas keep up the quality of information you have been providing. Thank you
You just removed all the fear of me attempting to build a shed that we are seriously needing. You are a born teacher! What are your thoughts on using metal siding and metal roof?
This series came at perfect timing, I’m planing to make my self a shed shop around the beginning of the year with my Christmas bonus 😁 thank you for the grate detailed videos and comprehensive plans
Kudos for the video content! Sorry for butting in, I would appreciate your initial thoughts. Have you tried - *WoodBlueprints. Com* It is a great one of a kind guide for building better sheds and woodworking without the normal expense. Ive heard some decent things about it and my cousin finally got astronomical success with it.?
Thanks for this great tutorial! I envision a building a shed like this, insulating it, and finishing the inside roughly as a hunting camp sleeper shed. It would be used for storage and occasional overnight occupancy to supplement sleeping for a home when a big family gets together. It would be an interesting video to revisit this series and make recommendations about any changes you might make to your build for that situation! I think I’d use spray-in insulation or mineral wool between the studs on the walls and ceiling, but how might you insulate the floor? Could you insulate between the joists and add sheathing underneath to protect it? Or better to build a subfloor on the deck inside and insulate that? Would be interested to hear your insights! Thanks!
Nice shed. Nice to see your girls doing a great job in putting this together. As a retired custom home builder and remodeler I have a few observations that I would like to comment/critique on so that others viewing this great shed build will be able to go with my suggestions as well. Firstly, when squaring up a wall, it's best to snap a chalk line for the bottom plate to be tack nailed to the deck to make sure it stays straight and so that when you should need to make any adjustment, the wall will stay in position and once you get it square you should then tack the top plate to the deck so it stays put when attaching your sheathing/ siding. Also it would be a good idea to, even though this is just a shed, it's a good practice to ad an additional stud and blocking between the end stud and that additional stud which will create backing and additional corner nailing when adjoining the the two walls together. Also your top plates could have been put in place when building the walls on the deck keeping the plate on either wall 3 - 1/2 " back so that the adjoining wall top plate ( which would hang beyond the end of the wall 3-1/2" ) would then lay in that space to tie both walls together. Then @ the 14:00 miniute mark you refer to "leveling up the wall", that would be plumbing the wall. Horizontal is level and vertical is plumb.😁 The header studs I recommend attaching with the header standing up before nailing it into place, that way you can get the short studs toe nailed on both edges and also on the face of the stud. Just makes a more secure attachment. Also the trimmer/jack stud should be nailed through and into the king stud and make sure the jack studs aren't short in length should be a very snug fit.😀 sorry for the long critique, just makes for a great build better. 😁 I'll probably be adding my 2 cents to the rest of your build going forward. So hopefully others won't get bent out of shape with my suggestions. It's just that I've done this for 30 plus years. And I think I know a thing or two. LOL Have a great day.
awesome video, as always! I plan to build a new shed in the back yard next spring, i will definitely be using a few tips from this build, thank you. one thing that made me a bit nervous while watching this, is that your workers were often firing the nail gun either towards themselves or someone else holding the wood. i've seen on multiple occasions someone firing a nail gun into headers and hit a knot, deflecting the nail out the side into their hand or finger, and once into the workers leg as the 2x4 split and let the nail through entirely. i was always taught to pull my hands away before firing the nail.
@@KingsFineWoodworking James, i came back to re-watch before i start my shed. your advice on installing the siding with extra length at the bottom to overlap your base, and extra at the top for your second top plate were things i wouldn't have thought of while i was building my walls. I also watched your recent video tutorial for Sketchup, and was able to make a pretty impressive plan for my shed because of it. i will always recommend your channel to family and friends that have plans for DIY projects, by far the best tutorials i've been able to find. hope you and the family are doing well. Cheers!
@@KingsFineWoodworking James, I came back to let you know that I was able to complete the shed. 7'x10' with a skillion roof, and sliding barn style door. I referred back to your videos multiple times for tips and reminders throughout the build. I used the same siding as you did, super handy! thanks again for your videos!
I can only guess the 2 people who don't like this video are some how connected to prefab metal sheds. Great video and I like how you include your family. It helps show anyone can build and it adds to their skills they get from you already.
I just subscribe to your channel, because I like the fact that you have your kids learning the trade. I myself flip house for a living, an cannot stress it enough that are trade is a dieing breed. 😎👍👍
Nice build my friend a suggestion would be when doing lay out of walls mark one side that way no need to eyeball the center makes it easier for newbies to under stand edge and an x on the side the stud goes.
Thanks, King Extreme Family! 😘 The Kings’ Fine Woodworking Facebook Community is a fantastic forum for woodworkers with a wide variety of experience. It’s family friendly and an excellent source of information, conversation, and a place to share photos of your finished projects. Come on and join us - you’ll be glad you did.
like your videos its giving me more confidence to build my shed the question i had is when you was check the square of the walls how to you adjust or correct if they are not square
Another awesome video King family! Keep up the great work. It looked like you had weather like we do here in Indiana. Warm and sunny one minute and grab the winter coat the next.
interesting points ,if anyone else trying to find out backyard storage sheds plans try *WoodBlueprints. Com* Ive heard some decent things about it and my colleague got cool success with it.
What are your views on running beads of sealant around wall perimeters when fitting them together, and also the value of a vaper barrier stapled underneath to prolong joist life?
Nicely done! Tip: when shooting your top plate always nail in line with the wall studs. Understanding it’s a shed but it’s nice to keep the wall stud bays clear for future drilling to run electrical/conduit etc.
Nice Video. I think it would be an interesting project for my garden. But i have to change the measurments from inch to centimeters because i live in Germany. Keep on the good work. Greetings from Germany. Hawky
Seems good so far! Was easy to talk to about his My Shed Plans [Go Here=> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. Guided me in the right direction & helped me understand everything & in the end it was what I wanted
One thing I would have liked to see explained is what allowances need to be considered for measuring the right length stud so the exterior ends up matching correctly. Am I right in thinking that if the outside panel height is 8ft. you would need to take 3x the thickness of the wood (top plate soul plate and cap plate, plus the dimension of the lower overhang of paneling) and cut that off of the stud height?
HI James! I really enjoy your videos. In this particular set of videos I appreciate the explanation of the workflow. It makes all the difference in the world if you have a well thought out plan of the order of operation. Otherwise you can run yourself ragged retracing your steps or having to move things around. Excellent workmanship and commentary!
I’m in the planning phase of building my shed, so I couldn’t be more excited to have found your videos!!! I’m wanting to build a 10x16 like this but with 8ft walls. I will buy your plans for sure! I know different areas have different costs, but based on your 10x16 plans, what would you guesstimate the average the material costs would be? Thanks so much!! Edit*** 29:55 just heard you mention pricing!! Woohoooo!! Thank you so much!!
if while building the walls they end up out of square, how do you correct them? What do you use to squeeze them square? Same for the part at the end of the video when you were checking for square after the walls were up. How would you correct that? I don't think Bessey makes a clamp that big! Enjoying the video very much. Looking forward to roofing vid.
You can use a ratcheting tow strap and pull the long corners together. Or, get a very long 2x4 and push the two corners together so that you can nail the 2x4 diagonally just under the top plate.
When you were removing the bottom plate from the door opening; instead of removing the siding completely, why didn't you use the reciprocating saw to trim it down to the floor level? Just wondering!
Your video shows workers using a Regid pneumatic nailer but it is not listed in your tool list. Is that because you no longer use it? Please explain why the Rigid is not among the tools listed. Good video. Thanks.
Great video! Is there a particular reason you didn't use the router to finish trimming the siding at the bottom of the door opening after removing the base plate piece?
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I derive tremendous pleasure from learning how to do projects and construction. You are so thorough in your explanation and that helps greatly. I would love to make a shed but would it be possible to use your plans to build a 16x16 shed? Thank you again for all you knowledge and expertise.
Hi, thank you! Unfortunately anything over 12’ wide is going to take a different truss system. And for sure you’ll have to get it permitted, where the building officials check for adequate loading.
I purchased your plans but what’s the end and top of rafters cut , 45 cut each end? Probably missed that part haven’t started yet on the project but I was just curious
Whenever I'm doing layout, I go to 16 then back down 3/4 of because that's have of the 2x4 amd them make a mark on 16. I find that easier to line it up
How do you get the angles for the plywood that goes under the roof on the front? Veteran needs help so I don't waste plywood figuring out the angle cut
You should put these in a playlist. It would make it easier for people interested in this subject.
I realize that I"m a bit late to this party but I just wanted to say that I find it refreshing to see youngsters so involved with a project like this. It is plain to see that your daughters have the talent and the drive to get this project done. Nice job dad! You raised them right!
Its great to see kids outdoors and working with their hands. We need more "Trades" people in the world. It can be a very rewarding career path. College can only teach you so much. You learn more by doing, not by sitting trying to stay awake in a lecture class.
I have watched at least 50 You Tube videos on how to build a shed. I can say that incontestably you are the best because you made it so mathematical that it has to be foolproof and not experience only as I can see a lot of other channels do not realize that they are making mistakes or repeating their mistakes over and over again and thinking they are doing it right. YOU ARE THE BEST and I can see your daughters are following in your path. I will definitely look at your channel for any of my building projects guidance. thanks a lot
Thank you. You are very kind.
I would agree. This video and its series is the best I have seen.
King, you are doing your kids an amazing service. Every father should do projects with their kids.
I bought your plans for a 10x12 and can't wait to get started. I love how you involve your family and let them do everything. They did great and that gives me confidence that my family can do it too. Great videos, thank you.
@@stgeorge143,
Thank you!
So impressedby your daughters skills! She ripped a perfect plywood and amazingly straight with the router. Awesome.
I've built a fair number of sheds as a DIYer but I'm learning things from these videos. Thank you for taking the time to put together such high quality material.
Thank you!
Great looking shed. Quick Tip 1 : When laying out your studs in the future try marking them at 3/4" back from the desired layout then using your speed square you can mark the both sides of the stud quickly and not have to guess at center of the stud. ie 15 1/4" - 31 1/4" - 47 1/4" etc.
Quick Tip 2 : When nailing down your top plate try to nail close to the existing studs so there are no nails in the field in between studs. I know this project isn't getting electrical but if it was your Electrician would not be your friend for very long after about the 2nd one of those nails he drills through.
I know a builder when I see one...but I notice that left handers go 3/4" forward from the layout with speed square
You explain it very well. You are good at what you do. People need someone like you. Very nice. Thank you
So nice of you.
Free labor is the best labor! I love kids!
lol…they ain’t free if you have to feed, house, cloth and educate them!
You are a lucky man to have your daughters interested and able to help.
Your videos are top notch!
I am very lucky for sure.
Very detailed and informative thanks so much to all of you!
Wonderful wonderful stuff! The longer I listen the more confident I become about doing this. Seeing each step in actuality and hearing the sound reasoning behind the process is priceless. It doesn't hurt one bit that you sound exactly like.... Rick Steves!
I have my first Methods and Materials test next week all on lumber products. These videos have been great for providing visual representation of lumber based products. Thank you.
Thanks for video show me how to build shed by myself. I want to know how to get 3Dplan so I can do it by myself. Thanks
Great Shed, To make the top of the walls stronger, the second top plate is cut the same size as the bottoms top plate but the front wall plate overlaps the side plate. this allows you to follow it around the top. this gives you much stronger corners, somewhat like a half lap joint.
James, you and your wife have done an incredible job raising your "tribe". Each of them will have no difficulty doing for themselves once on their own. I especially like how they come together to accomplish projects like this. I have seen them help in the shop, but not on a large-scale build like this. Of course, your instructional videos are always so educational and I'm glad you pointed out the error of cutting the top portion of the wall to short. That is something many of us would have done, but because it is highlighted and explained the importance of the longer length, it will stick with us, (me, lol), when I put an addition onto my shop. The flashing between the two sheets is something I wouldn't have even thought of!. I'm learning so much, and I've been woodworking for most of my 61 years. I just have never built a structure. Thank you to you and your tribe. 🤗
Thank you! You are very kind
great, helpful video. when I built my shed I doubled up the corner 2x4s to make it easier to tie the 2 walls together.
We considered a California corner, but we're not putting anything on the interior.
I really enjoyed this build. Thank you. Great job.
Carpenters typically add blocking behind the siding splices to support both edges.
I finally figured out what this series is missing and what the shed is going to be storing. Glue!!! 😄 Another great video King Ohana!
Haha, you're exactly right!
Glue is stored in underground bunker, right below freezing line!!!
Fantastic as always! I always learn something and truly enjoy watching the whole family be involved!
Hi Scott! Thank you very much!
Hey thanks for taking the time to make this series. I feel like I learn a lot. I really appreciate the help
Thank you!! You’re very kind.
You could wait with siding above flashing to continue all the way up on front and back gables. And siding covering top plate is no big deal, it will be covered anyway with some kind of soffit there. good job James and the team.
Yes. Quite true. Thank you!
James, another outstanding video. The information is very well detailed. People who have no idea on what it takes to build regardless of what it is. Information that you provide is right on. This set of videos if filled with information that is taken for granted and they have no idea where it comes from. Pleas keep up the quality of information you have been providing. Thank you
Hi Eddie! Thank you, that’s very kind.
You just removed all the fear of me attempting to build a shed that we are seriously needing. You are a born teacher! What are your thoughts on using metal siding and metal roof?
Blessings to you and your family ,Thank you for sharing this great project!
James I always enjoy you and your family working together. Keep it up.
Thank you !!!
This series came at perfect timing, I’m planing to make my self a shed shop around the beginning of the year with my Christmas bonus 😁 thank you for the grate detailed videos and comprehensive plans
Tania Made, that’s awesome!
Kudos for the video content! Sorry for butting in, I would appreciate your initial thoughts. Have you tried - *WoodBlueprints. Com* It is a great one of a kind guide for building better sheds and woodworking without the normal expense. Ive heard some decent things about it and my cousin finally got astronomical success with it.?
Thanks for this great tutorial! I envision a building a shed like this, insulating it, and finishing the inside roughly as a hunting camp sleeper shed. It would be used for storage and occasional overnight occupancy to supplement sleeping for a home when a big family gets together. It would be an interesting video to revisit this series and make recommendations about any changes you might make to your build for that situation! I think I’d use spray-in insulation or mineral wool between the studs on the walls and ceiling, but how might you insulate the floor? Could you insulate between the joists and add sheathing underneath to protect it? Or better to build a subfloor on the deck inside and insulate that? Would be interested to hear your insights! Thanks!
Nice shed. Nice to see your girls doing a great job in putting this together.
As a retired custom home builder and remodeler I have a few observations that I would like to comment/critique on so that others viewing this great shed build will be able to go with my suggestions as well.
Firstly, when squaring up a wall, it's best to snap a chalk line for the bottom plate to be tack nailed to the deck to make sure it stays straight and so that when you should need to make any adjustment, the wall will stay in position and once you get it square you should then tack the top plate to the deck so it stays put when attaching your sheathing/ siding. Also it would be a good idea to, even though this is just a shed, it's a good practice to ad an additional stud and blocking between the end stud and that additional stud which will create backing and additional corner nailing when adjoining the the two walls together. Also your top plates could have been put in place when building the walls on the deck keeping the plate on either wall 3 - 1/2 " back so that the adjoining wall top plate ( which would hang beyond the end of the wall 3-1/2" ) would then lay in that space to tie both walls together. Then @ the 14:00 miniute mark you refer to "leveling up the wall", that would be plumbing the wall. Horizontal is level and vertical is plumb.😁
The header studs I recommend attaching with the header standing up before nailing it into place, that way you can get the short studs toe nailed on both edges and also on the face of the stud. Just makes a more secure attachment. Also the trimmer/jack stud should be nailed through and into the king stud and make sure the jack studs aren't short in length should be a very snug fit.😀 sorry for the long critique, just makes for a great build better. 😁 I'll probably be adding my 2 cents to the rest of your build going forward. So hopefully others won't get bent out of shape with my suggestions. It's just that I've done this for 30 plus years. And I think I know a thing or two. LOL Have a great day.
Your kids are amazing, James.
Thank you! I'm very blessed.
Ich finde euer Video sehr gelungen. Saubere und qualitativ gute Arbeit geleistet. Grüsse aus Germany
awesome video, as always! I plan to build a new shed in the back yard next spring, i will definitely be using a few tips from this build, thank you.
one thing that made me a bit nervous while watching this, is that your workers were often firing the nail gun either towards themselves or someone else holding the wood. i've seen on multiple occasions someone firing a nail gun into headers and hit a knot, deflecting the nail out the side into their hand or finger, and once into the workers leg as the 2x4 split and let the nail through entirely. i was always taught to pull my hands away before firing the nail.
Good tip, thanks for watching and commenting!
@@KingsFineWoodworking James, i came back to re-watch before i start my shed. your advice on installing the siding with extra length at the bottom to overlap your base, and extra at the top for your second top plate were things i wouldn't have thought of while i was building my walls. I also watched your recent video tutorial for Sketchup, and was able to make a pretty impressive plan for my shed because of it. i will always recommend your channel to family and friends that have plans for DIY projects, by far the best tutorials i've been able to find. hope you and the family are doing well. Cheers!
@@KingsFineWoodworking James, I came back to let you know that I was able to complete the shed. 7'x10' with a skillion roof, and sliding barn style door. I referred back to your videos multiple times for tips and reminders throughout the build. I used the same siding as you did, super handy! thanks again for your videos!
Hi Graham, that’s great to hear. Thanks!!
You guys are amazing love how you work together, I wish we were as organized and we could build like that !
Hi King family, looking good so far. With such high walls, I'm surprised you did not put any blocking between the studs.
We didn't actually consider it. Thank you for watching!
This is a really clear video series, James, thanks!
Thank you for watching!
Very informative video. Subscribed. Will be building one in couple of months.
These are girls that will be able to take care of themselves and save many dollars in reno's and repairs over the years. Wtg!
Great tutorial thanks to you all..Here goes to our shed😊
I can only guess the 2 people who don't like this video are some how connected to prefab metal sheds.
Great video and I like how you include your family. It helps show anyone can build and it adds to their skills they get from you already.
Thank you!
@@KingsFineWoodworking you're welcome
I just subscribe to your channel, because I like the fact that you have your kids learning the trade. I myself flip house for a living, an cannot stress it enough that are trade is a dieing breed. 😎👍👍
Excellent job !!
Good damn work! 👏 your kids did well! That's what I'm talking about! Not too many kids can say they can frame.
Awesome gob i love whatching I learned lots thank you very much
Love all your videos and informational content!! You have an Awesome Family!! You have taught them well, and they are very good helpers!!
Thank you. You are very kind
Nice build my friend a suggestion would be when doing lay out of walls mark one side that way no need to eyeball the center makes it easier for newbies to under stand edge and an x on the side the stud goes.
Thank you so much for the great video, I am going to build my shed using your planes. Cheers Ron from Australia.
Hi Ronald, awesome!
Great build, and nice video production quality. Thank you.
Excelente vídeo. 🙏🏻 thanks
Thanks, King Extreme Family! 😘
The Kings’ Fine Woodworking Facebook Community is a fantastic forum for woodworkers with a wide variety of experience. It’s family friendly and an excellent source of information, conversation, and a place to share photos of your finished projects. Come on and join us - you’ll be glad you did.
Hi Barbara! Thank you!
Great detailed video James.
Thank you Don!
Nice work 👍🏻
Good girls. Great job.
like your videos its giving me more confidence to build my shed the question i had is when you was check the square of the walls how to you adjust or correct if they are not square
If they aren’t you just tap the base over with a hammer until it squares up, then nail it down.
Another awesome video King family! Keep up the great work. It looked like you had weather like we do here in Indiana. Warm and sunny one minute and grab the winter coat the next.
Hi Travis, thank you! Yes the weather was overwhelmingly hot the day before. Then on the last day it started snowing! Haha.
Awesome!! Thank you.
sorry I missed that part love the shed will doing one next spring will be using your plans
Awesome. Reach out if you ever have questions that we can help with.
Your going to have to get tool belts for your daughters. They would make great Christmas gifts.
First!
lol :)
Nice
Sweet!
how did you manage that?
Excellent video, very informative, thanks!
Very solid construction.
Thank you!
Damn King, you were at like 20k subs when I started watching earlier this year. Keep up the good work my man!
Thank you!
interesting points ,if anyone else trying to find out backyard storage sheds plans try *WoodBlueprints. Com* Ive heard some decent things about it and my colleague got cool success with it.
good nice clean engineering job
Ladies thanks so much to show us women that we can do construction work.
❤
What are your views on running beads of sealant around wall perimeters when fitting them together, and also the value of a vaper barrier stapled underneath to prolong joist life?
great set of videos. i love the idea of all the different plan sizes!
Hi Joe, thank you!
Awesome job James and family! Very cool series!!
Thank you Shaun!
Nicely done!
Tip: when shooting your top plate always nail in line with the wall studs. Understanding it’s a shed but it’s nice to keep the wall stud bays clear for future drilling to run electrical/conduit etc.
Great tip, thank you!
Nice Video. I think it would be an interesting project for my garden. But i have to change the measurments from inch to centimeters because i live in Germany. Keep on the good work. Greetings from Germany. Hawky
Thank you! If anyone gets the plans, I'm happy to send along the SketchUp file which can be converted to metric
Seems good so far! Was easy to talk to about his My Shed Plans [Go Here=> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. Guided me in the right direction & helped me understand everything & in the end it was what I wanted
One thing I would have liked to see explained is what allowances need to be considered for measuring the right length stud so the exterior ends up matching correctly. Am I right in thinking that if the outside panel height is 8ft. you would need to take 3x the thickness of the wood (top plate soul plate and cap plate, plus the dimension of the lower overhang of paneling) and cut that off of the stud height?
well done, thanks for sharing that
Thank you!
Had a 10 x 12 built by tuffshed here in California it cost us $8,000 way to much that's way I want to build my wood storage shed my self
Did you build it your self? And what's the end cost? Or saving?
Man I would of only charged 4500 holy shit
Use a shop vac alongside the router cutouts to avoid a sawdust bath ;) Awesome Family Fun. SUb'd & Liked
HI James! I really enjoy your videos. In this particular set of videos I appreciate the explanation of the workflow. It makes all the difference in the world if you have a well thought out plan of the order of operation. Otherwise you can run yourself ragged retracing your steps or having to move things around. Excellent workmanship and commentary!
Hi Steve, thank you!!
Z-Bar, good job, great info.
I’m in the planning phase of building my shed, so I couldn’t be more excited to have found your videos!!! I’m wanting to build a 10x16 like this but with 8ft walls. I will buy your plans for sure!
I know different areas have different costs, but based on your 10x16 plans, what would you guesstimate the average the material costs would be?
Thanks so much!!
Edit*** 29:55 just heard you mention pricing!! Woohoooo!! Thank you so much!!
if while building the walls they end up out of square, how do you correct them? What do you use to squeeze them square? Same for the part at the end of the video when you were checking for square after the walls were up. How would you correct that? I don't think Bessey makes a clamp that big! Enjoying the video very much. Looking forward to roofing vid.
You can use a ratcheting tow strap and pull the long corners together. Or, get a very long 2x4 and push the two corners together so that you can nail the 2x4 diagonally just under the top plate.
In my area there are codes against putting buildings that close to property line. "Portable" or not
Hi there, would you have shed plans for a 10x12 shed with a door and a window on the longer side of the shed (12 feet side)?
Love your work👍up
Thank you. You’re very kind.
did you make this 5 part series into a playlist? I didn't see it in your playlist section. thanks
When you were removing the bottom plate from the door opening; instead of removing the siding completely, why didn't you use the reciprocating saw to trim it down to the floor level? Just wondering!
Good stuff!
Enjoyed your videos. Would it be possible to go over what you would do if the wall is not square?
Your video shows workers using a Regid pneumatic nailer but it is not listed in your tool list. Is that because you no longer use it? Please explain why the Rigid is not among the tools listed. Good video. Thanks.
I could live in this as a woods camp
Great Job ladie!!!!😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇
Great video! Is there a particular reason you didn't use the router to finish trimming the siding at the bottom of the door opening after removing the base plate piece?
For where the siding is under the door....could you simply nail it in place and trim with the same router you used to cut the door opening?
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I derive tremendous pleasure from learning how to do projects and construction. You are so thorough in your explanation and that helps greatly. I would love to make a shed but would it be possible to use your plans to build a 16x16 shed? Thank you again for all you knowledge and expertise.
Hi, thank you!
Unfortunately anything over 12’ wide is going to take a different truss system. And for sure you’ll have to get it permitted, where the building officials check for adequate loading.
I so love this!
Thank you!
Excellent video, what is the height of your walls thanks!
Hi Folks, very cool to see everyone working together. Did you secure the shed to ground ? Is that necessary? Thank you.
Do you have other design in sheds?
I purchased your plans but what’s the end and top of rafters cut , 45 cut each end? Probably missed that part haven’t started yet on the project but I was just curious
Whenever I'm doing layout, I go to 16 then back down 3/4 of because that's have of the 2x4 amd them make a mark on 16. I find that easier to line it up
King Stud, no relation :) Looking good King family!
How do you get the angles for the plywood that goes under the roof on the front? Veteran needs help so I don't waste plywood figuring out the angle cut
Makes me want to build a Hog pen.