Thank you for this wonderful video which makes something at first daunting simple to accomplish. You have a real talent for communication and your skill level speaks for itself. Bravo!
....Very, Very Thorough....I truly appreciate all of your effort not only in the construction, but also the video-documentation of all of your intricate techniques, which required lots & lots of camera movements, along with the many hours you spent editing the final product....Well-Done, Sir....
Very nice!! Love Ur videos. It is the sign of a thoughtful person that takes the time to document their projects so others can learn from them! Keep up the Great work...
Excellent video . Love watching you build stuff . You do a nice job in explaining things . Had to laugh when you marked which side of the string where the middle post goes . Smart . It's easy to screw that up. Can't wait for your second video in explaining how you figured out the angles for the rafters and birds mouth . Working by yourself can be tough . You think of little tips and jigs to make things easier . Also being by yourself you don't feel rushed while your thinking out how am I going to do this . Sometimes I spend more time thinking about how I'm going to do something than actully doing it . LOL . Well atleast with all the rocks in the ground you don't have to go that deep because of the frost . 12 X 20 = 23ft 3in 7/8 diag.
Thank you Sophia. I am ready to put my metal roof on now. I have been taking video for the next video of the finished building. Thanks for watching and for the comment.
@@TimTools99 of course! Hopefully it all lines up and lines up easy! I do wonder though what kind of flooring are you planning on doing? Just concrete, or something else?
Great video. Very helpful. Could you tell us how you secured the new building to the existing building? Did you cut the ridges off the siding? If so, how did you do that? What size is the board that the rafters attach to?
Hello Judy. Here's the link for the second video. I think it will answer your questions. I always tend to overbuild things with heavier lumber than I probably need but I have a good sturdy building when I am done.
so your posts aren't in the concrete. just resting on top the concrete? is the base of the post below ground? Or will you put metal feet under the posts?
The posts are down 3 feet underground so they are below frost level. They just sit on the concrete footer. Once I get all the framing on the building, nothing can move. There is no need to put metal feet or anything under the posts. They cant go anywhere once I backfill.
Here's a link to the second video -
ua-cam.com/video/L1xMGMmTlLQ/v-deo.html
Thank you for this wonderful video which makes something at first daunting simple to accomplish. You have a real talent for communication and your skill level speaks for itself. Bravo!
Thank you for the detailed tutorial. Very informative. I'll watch #2 now.
You are an amazing Person. Wow. Well done. Multiplied Blessings Upon you.
....Very, Very Thorough....I truly appreciate all of your effort not only in the construction, but also the video-documentation of all of your intricate techniques, which required lots & lots of camera movements, along with the many hours you spent editing the final product....Well-Done, Sir....
Thank you. I have done so many videos now that the editing goes pretty fast and I enjoy doing it.
Sir, God Bless you for this video. A real world teaching experience that is invaluable knowledge to help me!!
I am glad you found my video helpful. Thanks for watching.
Very nice!! Love Ur videos.
It is the sign of a thoughtful person that takes the time to
document their projects so others can learn from them!
Keep up the Great work...
Thank you so much! I enjoy teaching
Thanks so much for being so detailed. You really helped me 😊
Glad it was helpful Thanks for the comment
You are an excellent teacher.
Thank you!
Excellent video . Love watching you build stuff . You do a nice job in explaining things . Had to laugh when you marked which side of the string where the middle post goes . Smart . It's easy to screw that up. Can't wait for your second video in explaining how you figured out the angles for the rafters and birds mouth . Working by yourself can be tough . You think of little tips and jigs to make things easier . Also being by yourself you don't feel rushed while your thinking out how am I going to do this . Sometimes I spend more time thinking about how I'm going to do something than actully doing it . LOL . Well atleast with all the rocks in the ground you don't have to go that deep because of the frost . 12 X 20 = 23ft 3in 7/8 diag.
I know what you mean about spending more time thinking about a project ... sometimes, I just quit thinking and jump right in! Thanks for the comment.
Thanks for making this tutorial!
Tim, that was an excellent video.
Thanks!
Really great video! Very excited to see how it comes along!
Thank you Sophia. I am ready to put my metal roof on now. I have been taking video for the next video of the finished building. Thanks for watching and for the comment.
@@TimTools99 of course! Hopefully it all lines up and lines up easy! I do wonder though what kind of flooring are you planning on doing? Just concrete, or something else?
Just #2 stone
@@TimTools99 sounds good!
Great info thanks !
Great video. Very helpful. Could you tell us how you secured the new building to the existing building? Did you cut the ridges off the siding? If so, how did you do that? What size is the board that the rafters attach to?
Hello Judy. Here's the link for the second video. I think it will answer your questions. I always tend to overbuild things with heavier lumber than I probably need but I have a good sturdy building when I am done.
ua-cam.com/video/L1xMGMmTlLQ/v-deo.html
Excellent well done
Thank you Ace!
I have a question. The building width and Length is 12x20. How did you compute the height?
so your posts aren't in the concrete. just resting on top the concrete? is the base of the post below ground? Or will you put metal feet under the posts?
The posts are down 3 feet underground so they are below frost level. They just sit on the concrete footer. Once I get all the framing on the building, nothing can move. There is no need to put metal feet or anything under the posts. They cant go anywhere once I backfill.
@@TimTools99 cool. thanks for explainin it. ive never liked posts embedded in concrete.
nice work..my mama ask me about ya
Hello Danny. Thanks. Say hello to Mama. she is a sweet lady. I have told a lot of people about her channel.