Building A Mower Shed With Leftover Materials
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- Опубліковано 11 лип 2022
- When Jaime needed a new mower barn we decided to try something fun… attempting to build it with ONLY leftover materials and scraps that we have accumulated over the years! And since we’ve been building and doing woodworking for about 20 years, we had quite a bit of leftover materials to choose from! Join us for this awesome start-to-finish building adventure and see how it turns out!!
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I'm seriously not surprised that this form of UA-cam takes off everywhere. It's honest people doing honest labor that actually benefits people. 😊
Wow! What did all of us fans do to deserve another glorious FULL length video of this shed build!? It’s fantastic! Great editing Erik! This is amazing love it
Erik hit ya with the “mega cut”
I had no idea I’d be spending the past hour watching a shed build, but you guys got me hooked early and I had to see it through. Shed looks great. Now I gotta tack on another hour of work to my day 😀
Awesome! Thank you!
I love watching ya’ll, better than TV
Thanks Ethan!
My Dad built my wooden mower shed with a drawbridge ramp. It is on huge hinges at the bottom and the flap closes upwards to become one flush with the front wall by lifting it manually or using the locking ratchet pulley attached with a rope on a hook handle. I can ride the heavy mower up the ramp while on it. It is over 30 years old now and still going strong. There is a high window at the back wall and a separate door close to the ramp to access the equipment without lowering the ramp. It holds the ride-on, equipment like shovels and rakes, etc. clamped to the inside walls, has a utility trailer, 1 self-propelled and one battery mower, weed whacker, lawn sweeper, extension cords, water hoses, soil tiller, soil bags, and some chemicals in there all neatly stored. I've always been in awe of it.
As a type 1 diabetic, working blue collar work, it would be great to do a video with ray, following him, to show people how much crap we go through just trying to get through a day. How our minds never rest, and how much people don’t understand. Love you guys. You could do a video of how y’all overcome your physical challenges, including Jamie, with his new fingers. That would be awesome.
You guyss are the most professional and wholesome builders on you tube. I can watch this with my grandkids, thank you.
I laughed when you talked about the 3" nails being too short! I used 20d nails and a palm nailer in the hard to reach places. In 2004 I bought a woodmizer LT27 sawmill. Then I designed and built a 10x16 woodshop. It was a LOT of work! I cut and dried all the framing lumber (true 2'x4"), siding (beveled pine using lapsider attachment) and roof boards (tongue and grooved 7/8" pine). I then built a custom sliding barn door using a pressure treated pine frame with tongue and groove oak panels in the middle part of the door from the mill. I did it by myself. Wished I had someone to show me so, so many times! I watched some of your other videos all this evening including start to finish in one video. great job! y'all are amazing! I more than most, can relate to the struggles you faced. right after I finished installing the roof boards, it started pouring down rain. i was cussing so bad! I scrambled to get a tarp up there to no avail. fortunately, i put about 1/8 inch space between the boards. the gaps closed, but did not buckle. whew! lucky me. Thank you! god bless y'all. I sold the mill about 10 years later. I was making too much of a mess. Ha!
Well deserved for Jaime! To be the backbone of the that crew and the arlo runner up lol in my eyes he deserves every inch of that, even if it cost him and others money to build it.
I stumbled on your channel. Noticed Jaime's hand apparatus and had to find out the story. What a story. GOD is good. So glad he is doing good. You guys have made me laugh so hard just finished the lawnmower shed. Keep up the great work. To say the least I am hooked.
Go Jamie go, don’t listen to the others…. Loving your thinking…. This is going to be so cool…. The price of being able to think outside the box…. Go go go 👍👍👍
All y'all gotta admit that foundation is superior and rock solid! 👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇸
To my eye it's beautiful too.
Arlo's little screw/soap tip wins the day. I would be careful to sand of the oil prior to staining because it might keep the stain from taking properly. Never think an appliance, electronic or tool is broken until you have dried it out a long time. Sometimes also spray with electronic cleaner too and get it going again.
We use wax for screws to help and it's good because it melts and then hardened it is a water repellent. And it comes in tubes like a caulk tube.
cool. That sounds even better. @@Smokedout.
Good to see the team working again. And also dad. Well, he is getting a lot younger every time he is shown in the vlog. Respect to you dad for raising such professional builders. Look forward to see more of you guys projects.
You guys are fun to watch. I was thinking in-law instead of she-shed. Be kind to one another. Stay safe. Love to all
If you all need new content waiting on those windows.... come out to Olympia, Washington and help me finish my house! lol . Barn build was awesome!
I mean I am hanging LP smart side lap siding.... easy peasy for you guys!
I came to Olympia twice last year… good luck on the house!
@@jaimeperkins9606 well come say hi anytime!
I want to hear the story of you building your own home, Jaime! Give us a tour and tell us what you learned, what you did great, what you did awful, and what corrections and remolding you've done over the years. 💡
I would love to do that in a video for you… we put this on the list. I could say a lot:)
@@jaimeperkins9606 #LetJaimeTalk
I just didn't think Builders like you guys actually existed anymore! I've enjoyed your videos immensely. Thank you for reviving my belief that integrity and honor do still exist ... with a butt load of craftsman skills thrown in.
Great shed, built with friends and humor. Good post thanks.
That’s exactly how I build all my trusses for my sheds that I do. Is build a jig on the floor. Makes it so much easier, that way you know each truss is the same. But I also stab two pieces of half-inch plywood or OSB to where the two pitches meet to stiffen up that weak point.
Way to keep the crew busy.
Better than Hollywood movie!
The chauffeur cut is very important for keeping the joists square!!😁
I really like watching you guys work. You do great work and have fun doing it, a great work environment. If I wasn’t 82 years old I love to work with you!
Amazing shred , that will live for many years to come . Wao great structure.
Love those long all-in-one videos!
Same lol the other day I watched that full house build video they have up at 3 am & by 6 am (the end of the video) their hard work inspired me to actually get up and go work out on my cheat day. 👍🏾
Love the overbuild.
Wow, real wood…. Doesn’t get any better then this 👍👍🔨🔨
I’m new to your channel but I love you guys!! I love what you guys do and what you stand for!
It may have cost you about the same as a shed with bought lumber but yours is so solid. No problems driving machinery onto floor. Nice job.
It is always a Project in Time-lapse to see verry good. This to bring the Work Strang more in Remembrance. Tanks. 👍👌
I'm so happy I found your channel. You're so fun to watch. You all work really hard, and seem to have fun while doing it. Everyone gets along. Its just a pleasure. Thank you so much.
This was a fun series
Beautiful UK
Saw it built over time but appreciate the recap. Both versions were educational and entertaining.
#LetJamieTalk. I love his way of explaining things very in depth and entertaining
So much Oak!!! Could make some really nice furniture with that!
Truly awesome! Even twice!
I really do lol when watching you all work, thanks! Good choice on the “salt box” style roof!
Holy cow!! Your "mower shed" is as big as our single stall garage (built circa 1959). That must be one heck of a mower!! lolol
Beautiful building!
I’ve got 4000 board feet of air dried, rough cut, beetle kill pine ready for home office build this summer.
Now I know what I’m up against!
Nail lengths and slight variance in dimensions, etc.
Still looking forward to it.
Wish I had a fun crew to work with like you do.
Thanks for posting.
The best sturdy barn build !
I really enjoyed this one Jamie. Very educational as always. I’m impressed in the fact that all the materials were reclaimed. Well 95% lol. It gives me the great ideal to build my knife shop out of oak and steel. I have a ton of old growth oak trees around my house. Approximately 150 years old. You all are teaching me a ton. Keep up the awesome work. Shout out to the crew for their patience and free labor. Lol.
Late night 🌙 video to enjoy before bedtime!! Thank you guys..KUTGW
A well put together team of contractors like this group gives contractors like myself to pay really well to keep to notch help . When you have really skilled team it makes it possible to frame full size houses in the middle of the winter when it's snowing. good energy positive attitude are things that get things built faster . I do not like finish work I can do it. I do know someone who kills it on all the real fine trim work so I have him do nothing but finish work . You find everyone strong point and have them do what they do. The worst feeling in the world is doing something new when building and your so concerned about making a mistake . I bring on younger people who have some basic understanding of carpentry but have never used a nail gun before so I always make them get on the nail gun as long as they feel confident and I tell them don't worry about missing a stud here and there and rock and roll can always go back and fix those small things. Great work really enjoy the content. that looks like some south or north Carolina red clay seeing that was like finding gold . when not working . I am out in the woods building BMX dirt jumps 40 years old and still riding bmx keeps you young
Really fun video. That oak structure will probably be there 100 years or more.
Some of the charm of the "modern farmhouse" design is from the "add on look" of farm homes and outbuildings.
A moderately expensive "FREE" mower barn. Great Video.!
These guys take so much pride in there work. And the characters of these guys 100%
You guys are fun to be with…..stay safe! Greetings from down under Australia 🇦🇺
Fascinating project with a bunch of really nice men having plenty of humour .
That barn/shed is so strong 💪 built, ...I was going to bet y'all would finish it with metal roofing... and I'd have lost the bet 🤔
It is not a "kid's shovel", but a "trunk shovel". Meant to keep in the back of your car for when you hit a snowstorm. And yes, they are handy at many other occasions.
Never miss an episode! Awsome shed! HI Jamie! Know your here😁
Hello!
It's wonderful to see family and friends come together to build your barn/shop. 👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇸
The problem of "free materials" in this case here I reckon is: You're all a highly efficient, even more highly specialized builder's team used to a certain assortment of materials and tooling You use every day to successfully cut short in time-to-build.
I saw the mountain house You filmed building, and it's almost frightening how fast that went in those conditions.
On the other hand: As a boatbuilder and restoring engineer working with local carpenter/framer teams, I worked a lot on historic buildings and "old" boats. Often, the building code wanted old techniques used to not destroy the historic character of a building or ensemble. Every friggin building (and every boat coming from another builder's yard and another time) I worked on was a whole different set of ideas and styles, most were churches and/or clergy buildings in catholic Bavaria, Austria and northern Italy, and the church had chief engineers traveling to oversee what was built with the top tier local builders they engaged in their projects, which led to "locally untypical" constructions and connections/styles. We had to go into the statics and loadbearing characters for each knot before making changes/repairs. That way You aren't even tempted to try re-doing it with the same length of nails, screws or the same dimensions of timber and forged hardware You as a builder's team are used to work with.
So, the point is, coming back to the story of the lean-to-to-the-lean-to You started with: They (like Your ancestors) had no bloody inspectors to please, they had no warranty to insure, they wanted it built in the spare time with what was handy and easy to source, with what knowledge they had gained (or sourced from the neighbor's son recently trained next village), with hardware they had or could make/get locally = cheaply, 'cause China wasn't in the market yet, back then. So, knowing different non-nailed timberframe connections/knots, knowing how to make round natural grown trees yield to Your overall construction, knowing what to do with which species of wood and which sorta hardware - or with a lack of said hardware, for that matter - was much more the thing back then.
You know where to source the "right" 3 and a half by 1 and a half twoXfour material, where to get the nails NOT getting stuck every now and then in Your Paslode nailers, and You think "cost effective" putting Your 120-bucks-an-hour selling point into the equation. Which Your ancestors did not: They did put in the equation how quick that thing started to do its job, and how long id did that job of shedding the tractor or the bailer ..... no bucks-per-hours put in the equation, and if so, then more as hours to drive to get things from town while not doing farm work.
So, the character of work is vastly different: The oldtimers did that with handtools, as You had as a quote in the video, which made it NOT a function of time by principle, but a function of knowledge, ideas and perseverance more than a function of money spared, or put in extra, for that matter, in terms of time.
Anyway, that mower-she-shed looks fantastic, true craftsmanship becomes visible when You gotta force Your "free" materials to yield to Your ideas, which You mastered excellently in this build. Thank You especially for sharing this one! Regards from the other side of the pond.
Labor is aswome build for this shed .. our four father's would be jealous
I love seeing your hand works
What a great use of slopped land and using up those unused supplies. Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle for such a beautiful shed.
Another great video guys. Thank you
I think that style roofing is called Saltbox style. 👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇸
Watching you from Alberta Canada and I enjoy watching you all on here
7:58 this moment where you're describing angle irons, and your cameraman says to save it for the video, show not say
This is what made me like and subscribe!
Wonderful producer, and it truly feels like a family environment, and a family project.
Keep up the great work!
wauv that scaffolding is actual kinda smart...Amazingly smart...
Imma start to bale out for a while and catch back up with this videos of the whole thing done😆. I'm just kidding. I just can't miss any of the Jaime's valuable aportations.. TWICE! Someone's gotta have the brains, you know
I know nothing about building, or how I ended up on your page. But You and your team are Hella Entertaining!!
Learning alot from this! In the process of caring for a property that has been abandoned for 20 years and wanting to do as much as possible myself, by hand and on a budget, so this is inspirational.
You guys have me hooked. This is the 3rd build of yours I've watched. Ya'll seem to really have fun working together & even though some of your techniques are different from here in the Midwest, craftmanship is appreciated no matter where we reside.
Excellent job- very impressive!
The koolest part of this whole build is the doors. Arlo you done a fabulous job. These guys will definitely be lost when you retire.
I didn't knkw that was almost an hour video, I'm watching your videos like a favorite TV show.
You guys are a great team working together. It's like working with you favorite buddies all day long, you're lucky!
You guys are such a treat to watch, real nice mower riding!
I love Arlow's little tips and tricks
Hey guys would love a video on your stories? How you got into construction and built the business, especially for kids thinking about construction after school. I taught engineering design before retiring last year.
You have such a great crew! You really work together well.
Man finally! Finally, somebody gets it. Working construction in a button up shirt just rocks
What Jaime is calling a "jig" is something that was standard in the middle-ages, when the stone masons built castles. Only they would draw it out with chalk. But they, too, would draw it on the floor of their work shop and use it to measure each piece.
Good people, attract good people! Nice job!
Use what you got, that's the kind of shed you're building! 👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇸
They are called Water Pump Pliers ,Channellock is a brand name an I am a retired Water Well Driller ,then even make a smooth jaw set as well Channellock 415 10-Inch & tooth version Channellock 430.
Respect,respect. I love you guys . I’m up in weaverville. Next time you level a ladder on a slope , dig out the high side and tamp it down and stabilize as necessary. FYI
monolithic form building is a usually inventive way of getting as much with one pour as you can. You and float one form on top of the other providing you have brainstormed ways to kick the sides or in some way or fashion hold the concrete without moving the form sides.
Luv these improvisational "how to" vids. Thank you, folks, for sharing your own adventures in building.
Ingenuity at its best. You guys rock!
Fun video 👍, solid bunker shed. The automatic doors icing on the cake. Thanks guys.
That’s a great build and an even better bunch of guys!!
Fabulous 👍
Thanks 🤗
shew... spending my easter watching my daughter play with her barbie dreamhouse and watching you guys build.... Woo Hooo
Good use of existing maturl guys!
I like the way you say maturl
thank you for this. haven’t made the time to watch the series so this is extremely convenient as a catch up.
Vi guardo dall' ITALIA. Mi complimento con voi, siete una bella famiglia molto unita , proprio come noi napoletani. Grandi professionisti nel lavoro. Mi dispiace per il tanto legno che usate e penso ai disboscamenti . Come mai non costruite con mattoni e cemento? È solo curiosità la mia. Ancora COMPLIMENTI DA NAPOLI.
Pro Tip: Poison ivy /oak Wash with soap and water and scrub the area like your trying to removed dried paint, its very hard to remove those oils. To stop itching, use white liquid shoe polish. Works great!
“The problem was someone cut the cord off it” had me in stitches 😂
Jaime is just a wealth of information. Have to admit, even though I know it's kind of a joke to cut him off, I want to hear what he has to say! BTW, the "over" engineering of this shed was awesome. Loved the video!
Darn good thing you modified those barn door brackets. Solid oak doors are HEAVY !!! 👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇸
Awesome team. Lot of fun.
Man, That's all I need is that size shed! Nice looking too!!!
It's such a cool thing to build something so good that it will live long after us.
That was the most strangely satisfying thing I've watched in a while. That may be the first "bomb proof" shed I've ever seen. Thanks for sharing "the fun""
Great job 🤗😊🤗