It's great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan's ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.
"𝓨𝓸𝓾 𝓴𝓷𝓸𝔀 𝓾𝓼𝓲𝓷𝓰 𝓶𝓪𝓬𝓱𝓲𝓷𝓮𝓻𝔂 𝓲𝓼 𝓴𝓲𝓷𝓭𝓪 𝓸𝓿𝓮𝓻𝓻𝓪𝓽𝓮𝓭" Seconds latter, back to using machinery!! To funny... Loved watching.. continue doing this, even if you show the same things a dozen times, there will always be people who are just seeing you do it for the first time.. You have thousands of people who are following you are learning by watching you, so the details you show, really never get old.. I am a (retired) Master Carpenter, and I lived by details.. small personal touches is what separate's your work from everyone else's.. I can still today point out and show fine detail in cabinet's, furniture, decks, homes, garages, cabins & other things IU have built over 4 decades.. Its a pride thing and you have that in spades my brother.. 10/10
Probably the best Ryan's ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans on building a shed is hardly ever found. And Ryan takes the mystery out of different types of foundation options, etc. He even shows how to build a shed with different designs. Very comprehensive, covering different roofing materials, siding, etc.
I gotta say, man... Days like that make me a little jealous. Working outdoors in the sun and whatnot. It's amazing how much you and Greg have gotten done in just four days.
Noticed Gregg up high swinging that hammer left handed just as efficient as with his right. That’s a classic sign if a framer has time in the timber or not, well done gentlemen you continue to impress.
Kyle, I love the fact that you have been so giving with your knowledge. You have essentially created a Master Course on post frame building and you continue the detailed lessons with this series. I really do appreciate all the detailed info you put out for this style of building. Love the flow and format you have to the videos and the focus on professionalism and pride in doing a good job. I homeschool my kids and use your videos to teach lessons in constuction math, geometry, algebra, physics, and science with. We have built numerous balsa wood "post frame" scale models to show how the strength comes from the combined total package, not just individual parts. Kids love it. You have asked for viewer feedback about construction questions so here goes. After all the years of construction, all the buildings you have built, and all the climbing and roofing together that you have done, you and Greg are obviously a well oiled machine of a team. It is obvious that there is a great personal, brotherly connection between the two of you. So after all this time why do Greg's legs still look like he should have a message tied to them? 🦩🦩Help a brother out and give him time off for leg day! Or some ankle weights to wear on the job site! Just kidding, you guys do a great job and put out a great show. Thank you for doing it.
I've always appreciated how effecient you guys are, but it occurs to me today that a big part of it is how well you work together. You make a great team and put together a great product. I always pick up something new from your vids. Thanks for sharing!
one rigging note for y'all safety - Nylon slings can degrade due to UV, once they aren't factory yellow anymore they can be a lot less strong, be safe out there guys. Love the channel get some chains with pads to protect wood if need.
You guys are studs! America would be so much better with more hard working, ethical guys crushing like you are. Thanks for all the awesome content! I’m addicted to your channel now.😃 Stay safe.
You and Greg are a great team!!! Walls are up and got one garage door left to frame. Monday sounds like a busy material delivery day. Y'all have gotten alot done in 5 to six days. You always have the right machinery and tools to do the job right the first time which is very efficient time management. Y'all be safe and see you on the next video.
You got a good customer there Kyle,, hes layed the inside Flat, plus put a flat surface around the outside for ease on the outside, it would be a pleasure to go to work there. Thanks for the video from UK.
Kyle, my husband and I are new to your channel, and watching with great interest. What a great job you two do. I heard you talking about needing to use your back as opposed to legs to lift. DO use your legs to help lift! Your back will thank you.
You have 802 k subscribed as of October 26 2021 , it won’t be that long for 1 million. You can surpass that number by Xmas !! Keep going brother, your information is always a huge help ✌️
Great trick side-inserting the adjoining wall girts. Your previous videos show you just jamming them straight through and this is much better. This building system is brilliant.
I wish my pole barn had those base brackets. Mine have a piece welded in on on a 3rd side. So as I am putting on my grade boards on the outside, I have to skim a 1/2” deep lap on each to make it all flush. Great work as always guys.
I am a electrician out of Oklahoma and have been around construction for years but I have never understood how or where you determine to set your transit when you first get to a job sight. You probably have explained it before but would you mind telling me? For a two man crew you can really knock the work out. I also like how precise you are and how detailed you are. Keep up the great work.
Was thinking about your running out of nails in a nail gun comment. I wonder if you took a sharpie or paint pen and ran it over the heads of the last 3 nails or so. Then it would give you a warning when you were about to run out and could reload before you “needed” that next nail. It’s also possible the nematic hammer might ware it off on impact, but not sure. If it worked you could do a bunch of stacks of nails at once when you loaded up your pouch. Just an idea.
Wow u made me go pull out. My nail gun run a strip of nails and it fucking works i marked last 3 red. Crazy shit youtube makes us do.thank you no bull. We all learn something new everyday blessings
Man I was like "That's dumb, how you gonna see the heads of your nails in the nailgun??" Then I realized you would see it after shooting it. It's me, I'm the dumb. This is a Good Idea™
Thanks for all your videos you put out!! I’m all prepped for building a post Frame building next year. I pay close attention to your builds. Wish you could come to central wi I wouldn’t think twice to have you build it. Keep up the good work!!
I’m actually from the central WI area as well. And what got me started watching this channel was when I had a 40x60 building put up about 5 years ago, and wanted to know more. I ended up using some Amish carpenters in the area. And for a couple of reasons had it stick built instead of post framed. They did absolutely great work, at a reasonable price. But, I basically ended up being the contractor on the job, and they were more skilled labor. I also don’t believe they would have brought up using the modern framing techniques that Kyle does, but if you did the leg work to get the material, may be willing to install it. Depending where you are, you may want to consider it as an option.
I've been watching for a couple of years now. The knowledge you share is so in-depth, I feel like I could build my own post-frame building... so I am. I just would appreciate some additional information on the pros and cons of each type of foundation. I know that you don't think the posts should be installed in the ground, but could you talk about the other options: Concrete pier, stem wall (like this build), and concrete slab. I have very flat, very sandy soil (like almost beach sand). My water table is at 12' and I have another at 19'. (I'm about 1000' from a river) - so I don't know what type of foundation I should use. It will be the only part of the build that I sub-contract out - but none of the contractors I've talked to have any experience in post-frame buildings. I appreciate any knowledge you can share. Keep up the great videos.
I know it truly depends on the climate yearly weather conditions the area of the country that you're in grade of slope that you have that leads to the water needs to be for example Massachusetts 21-inch pitch
So I’m about to build a 45x 100 building just like this!!! Wonder if they would travel to Alabama and help me out! Hard to find guys with this level of skill and intelligence these days! Well done guys
So Stabila makes digital levels that beep when level. Only up to 4ft long, but extremely accurate and fantastic for times when seeing the bubble is difficult.
@8:40 Hey Kyle& Greg, looking for your recommendation for a new General Contractor building 2-3 residential traditional framing with some ICF per year. Being so small you can lose control of your timelines to subcontractors that prioritize to larger companies - I can't blame them. To better control the schedule I've considered buy a skid loader- the swiss army knife. I know you have experience and curious when I add the JCB to the lineup: -Sky Trak Material handler - platform, boom, forks. -Kubota - Sheyenne Tele-Boom 200, forms, bucket, with option to rent broom and grading attachments. -JCB Teleskid - platform, boom, forks and rental attachment options. Keep up the great work!
Absolutely love what you do. Keep it up' Amazes me that with the amount of social media today, people still get LEGO wrong. There is no "s", it's still LEGO. One piece or 10000 pieces.
Maybe you have answered this already but i'm wondering what kind/type/size/length of nails you use and what is you application for them? tried looking for a video but couldn't find one. Thanks being a big help with building my own barndominium! I reference you a lot!
I see now! Setting those trusses on the closed in living quarters will be different from the normal process and explains the exuberance over the telehandler and new boom extension.
Love your builds, and the incredible progress you manage with only a two or three man crew. As a general contractor in FL my question is would it not be more cost effective to pour the footers, foundation, and the entire floor before you start framing the walls. This would give you a solid level surface to work on and get everything out of the sand. I’m sure there is a good reason, but I always am thinking about this as I watch your awesome buildings being erected. Thx for sharing, cheers
I worked next to a new pole barn, that guys were setting posts into the ground and nailing boards up in the air, it was hard to watch them spending twice as much time with double sized crew
Drinking coffee in the morning while I watch ya'll build this masterpiece. Thanks for the entertainment. 🇺🇲
Afternoon checking in. :D
It's great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan's ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.
"𝓨𝓸𝓾 𝓴𝓷𝓸𝔀 𝓾𝓼𝓲𝓷𝓰 𝓶𝓪𝓬𝓱𝓲𝓷𝓮𝓻𝔂 𝓲𝓼 𝓴𝓲𝓷𝓭𝓪 𝓸𝓿𝓮𝓻𝓻𝓪𝓽𝓮𝓭" Seconds latter, back to using machinery!! To funny... Loved watching.. continue doing this, even if you show the same things a dozen times, there will always be people who are just seeing you do it for the first time.. You have thousands of people who are following you are learning by watching you, so the details you show, really never get old.. I am a (retired) Master Carpenter, and I lived by details.. small personal touches is what separate's your work from everyone else's.. I can still today point out and show fine detail in cabinet's, furniture, decks, homes, garages, cabins & other things IU have built over 4 decades.. Its a pride thing and you have that in spades my brother.. 10/10
It is awesome to watch a talented two-man crew be more efficient and accurate than a full job site of carpenter/framers!
Have yoy seen these? ua-cam.com/video/IQmt27qN6AI/v-deo.html
The great nail-gun conundrum! That was some top-notch work banter. 👌
Probably the best Ryan's ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans on building a shed is hardly ever found. And Ryan takes the mystery out of different types of foundation options, etc. He even shows how to build a shed with different designs. Very comprehensive, covering different roofing materials, siding, etc.
Love how you all are so honest....."eh, *seems* like the right thing to do"...............
I gotta say, man... Days like that make me a little jealous. Working outdoors in the sun and whatnot.
It's amazing how much you and Greg have gotten done in just four days.
Noticed Gregg up high swinging that hammer left handed just as efficient as with his right. That’s a classic sign if a framer has time in the timber or not, well done gentlemen you continue to impress.
Indeed. Both of them do that.
Kyle, I love the fact that you have been so giving with your knowledge. You have essentially created a Master Course on post frame building and you continue the detailed lessons with this series.
I really do appreciate all the detailed info you put out for this style of building. Love the flow and format you have to the videos and the focus on professionalism and pride in doing a good job. I homeschool my kids and use your videos to teach lessons in constuction math, geometry, algebra, physics, and science with. We have built numerous balsa wood "post frame" scale models to show how the strength comes from the combined total package, not just individual parts. Kids love it.
You have asked for viewer feedback about construction questions so here goes.
After all the years of construction, all the buildings you have built, and all the climbing and roofing together that you have done, you and Greg are obviously a well oiled machine of a team. It is obvious that there is a great personal, brotherly connection between the two of you. So after all this time why do Greg's legs still look like he should have a message tied to them? 🦩🦩Help a brother out and give him time off for leg day! Or some ankle weights to wear on the job site!
Just kidding, you guys do a great job and put out a great show. Thank you for doing it.
I've always appreciated how effecient you guys are, but it occurs to me today that a big part of it is how well you work together. You make a great team and put together a great product. I always pick up something new from your vids. Thanks for sharing!
From Morocco 🇲🇦, Good job guys 👐
I'd love to see a ''buyers' impression'' when all is said and done. Quality work every time!
Looking absolutely smashing
I like how y’all frame these buildings man. Quick too.
I lived in Le Claire, and the Quad Cities. I totally love the days that you are describing. PERFECT outdoor weather.
By far my favorite part is bringing up walls and secure the trusses.
Live RR Building event on a Saturday morning? Yes please!
one rigging note for y'all safety - Nylon slings can degrade due to UV, once they aren't factory yellow anymore they can be a lot less strong, be safe out there guys. Love the channel get some chains with pads to protect wood if need.
The surrounding view is so amazing, who would not want to live in this ❤
2-man army...very satisfying jobs, boss!
You guys are studs! America would be so much better with more hard working, ethical guys crushing like you are. Thanks for all the awesome content! I’m addicted to your channel now.😃 Stay safe.
Whow that view at 9:28 realy amazing the sky and the clouds👍👍👍😎
Love this series. Thanks for putting it together.
It’s amazing how fast you both work together. Great job!
Jobsite banter on point in this video.
You and Greg are a great team!!! Walls are up and got one garage door left to frame. Monday sounds like a busy material delivery day. Y'all have gotten alot done in 5 to six days. You always have the right machinery and tools to do the job right the first time which is very efficient time management. Y'all be safe and see you on the next video.
Good equipment. Good product. Good Crew. All makes for a great job.
Love how efficient and precise your workmanship is brother blesseded love
Good videos from Algeria
thanks
You and Greg make an awesome team
Looking good, it helps when you have the right tools.
y'all make it look so easy. well done
Excellent build documentary.
You got a good customer there Kyle,, hes layed the inside Flat, plus put a flat surface around the outside for ease on the outside, it would be a pleasure to go to work there. Thanks for the video from UK.
Saturday morning, GOT MY EXTRA LARGE COFFEE and excited to see PART 2!!!!
The LOVE you have for Greg is SOOO oBvious..you can't hide it bro! ;)
Great work as always Kyle 👍👍🏴🏴
Kyle, my husband and I are new to your channel, and watching with great interest. What a great job you two do. I heard you talking about needing to use your back as opposed to legs to lift. DO use your legs to help lift! Your back will thank you.
You can always learn something watching these guys work! Great job.
Enjoyed the chit chat, I haven't seen the trick with allowing the truss to slip in, nice.
Leg day and then a full days work of construction, that’s impressive
You have 802 k subscribed as of October 26 2021 , it won’t be that long for 1 million. You can surpass that number by Xmas !! Keep going brother, your information is always a huge help ✌️
Great trick side-inserting the adjoining wall girts. Your previous videos show you just jamming them straight through and this is much better. This building system is brilliant.
greg pissing in the background is funny AF
Yeah, I caught that too at the 16:13 mark.
Wearing a shirt that says "Firm Grip" no less.
Trabajo extraordinarios!!!👏👏👏
Looking good guys.
Again good stuff you guys are machines same steps and procedures over and over QUALITY
That’s a beautiful spot ❤️❤️❤️ love it. What a dream
I wish my pole barn had those base brackets. Mine have a piece welded in on on a 3rd side. So as I am putting on my grade boards on the outside, I have to skim a 1/2” deep lap on each to make it all flush. Great work as always guys.
You guys are fantastic! Great work.
I am a electrician out of Oklahoma and have been around construction for years but I have never understood how or where you determine to set your transit when you first get to a job sight. You probably have explained it before but would you mind telling me? For a two man crew you can really knock the work out. I also like how precise you are and how detailed you are. Keep up the great work.
Come to Texas is y’all can handle the damn heat!! Badass crew and talent between the two of you! Awesome channel love the content
Love all your guys videos. Thankssss.
you guys are amazing, definitely I'm inspired from your work.
Was thinking about your running out of nails in a nail gun comment. I wonder if you took a sharpie or paint pen and ran it over the heads of the last 3 nails or so. Then it would give you a warning when you were about to run out and could reload before you “needed” that next nail. It’s also possible the nematic hammer might ware it off on impact, but not sure. If it worked you could do a bunch of stacks of nails at once when you loaded up your pouch. Just an idea.
Wow u made me go pull out. My nail gun run a strip of nails and it fucking works i marked last 3 red. Crazy shit youtube makes us do.thank you no bull. We all learn something new everyday blessings
Actually a great idea if they aren't countersunk into oblivion...
Steven, that's genius. I'm going to start doing that.
1 internet award for you.
That’s it, Steven’s a damn genius.
Man I was like "That's dumb, how you gonna see the heads of your nails in the nailgun??" Then I realized you would see it after shooting it. It's me, I'm the dumb. This is a Good Idea™
Kyle the construction philosopher.
This channel makes me want to quit my mechanical engineering job and become a trades guy.
Ideal working chemistry 👍🏽
Lightweight baby!!
Can't wait for the next video 🙂
Sure looks like a beautiful location 👍🏻✌️🙏🏻
Facts: “I’ll only be out of nails, when I want to shoot a nail”
Real talk. That’s deep as hell papi
Pretty good effort for just two blokes
You guys make it look easy, good videos !!
When you got onto center mass ! Wow! I was overloaded at that point and had to turn away! I am back now👊
Thanks for all your videos you put out!! I’m all prepped for building a post Frame building next year. I pay close attention to your builds. Wish you could come to central wi I wouldn’t think twice to have you build it. Keep up the good work!!
I’m actually from the central WI area as well. And what got me started watching this channel was when I had a 40x60 building put up about 5 years ago, and wanted to know more. I ended up using some Amish carpenters in the area. And for a couple of reasons had it stick built instead of post framed. They did absolutely great work, at a reasonable price. But, I basically ended up being the contractor on the job, and they were more skilled labor. I also don’t believe they would have brought up using the modern framing techniques that Kyle does, but if you did the leg work to get the material, may be willing to install it. Depending where you are, you may want to consider it as an option.
I've been watching for a couple of years now. The knowledge you share is so in-depth, I feel like I could build my own post-frame building... so I am. I just would appreciate some additional information on the pros and cons of each type of foundation. I know that you don't think the posts should be installed in the ground, but could you talk about the other options: Concrete pier, stem wall (like this build), and concrete slab. I have very flat, very sandy soil (like almost beach sand). My water table is at 12' and I have another at 19'. (I'm about 1000' from a river) - so I don't know what type of foundation I should use. It will be the only part of the build that I sub-contract out - but none of the contractors I've talked to have any experience in post-frame buildings. I appreciate any knowledge you can share. Keep up the great videos.
The foolish man built his house upon the sand.
I'd say your money would be well spent consulting an engineer...
I know it truly depends on the climate yearly weather conditions the area of the country that you're in grade of slope that you have that leads to the water needs to be for example Massachusetts 21-inch pitch
You may want to look into “earth screws” -engineered metal pilings are great foundation underpinning for unstable soils
So I’m about to build a 45x 100 building just like this!!! Wonder if they would travel to Alabama and help me out! Hard to find guys with this level of skill and intelligence these days! Well done guys
Amazing video, I learned a lot thank you
Greg is ambidextrous too 💪🏽
awesome as always guys, cheers..
So Stabila makes digital levels that beep when level. Only up to 4ft long, but extremely accurate and fantastic for times when seeing the bubble is difficult.
You could tape or otherwise attach the short Stabila to the long Stabila to get the beep feature.
Risky not bracing those walls overnight. I like that skiddy attachment!
Best video ever. You guys rock
@8:40 Hey Kyle& Greg, looking for your recommendation for a new General Contractor building 2-3 residential traditional framing with some ICF per year. Being so small you can lose control of your timelines to subcontractors that prioritize to larger companies - I can't blame them. To better control the schedule I've considered buy a skid loader- the swiss army knife. I know you have experience and curious when I add the JCB to the lineup:
-Sky Trak Material handler - platform, boom, forks.
-Kubota - Sheyenne Tele-Boom 200, forms, bucket, with option to rent broom and grading attachments.
-JCB Teleskid - platform, boom, forks and rental attachment options.
Keep up the great work!
I'm impressed Kyle let Greg run the level while he screwed .
Nice barn Brandon
Deep thoughts with Jack handy out of nails only when you need them lol
Greg got his Johnny Bravo hair goin on!
Nice ambidextrous hammering Kyle!
Git er dun!
Hopefully someday I get to build something like this but reversed. Big side garage, small side living space.
11:27 pure talent
Showing off with that opposed hand nailing again. 💪🤣
Absolutely love what you do. Keep it up'
Amazes me that with the amount of social media today, people still get LEGO wrong. There is no "s", it's still LEGO. One piece or 10000 pieces.
LEGO fans know it's LEGO, not LEGOS...
Nice work.
Lol after the safety meeting " you know what? I'll only be out of nails when I want nails man" lol
Maybe you have answered this already but i'm wondering what kind/type/size/length of nails you use and what is you application for them? tried looking for a video but couldn't find one.
Thanks being a big help with building my own barndominium! I reference you a lot!
I see now! Setting those trusses on the closed in living quarters will be different from the normal process and explains the exuberance over the telehandler and new boom extension.
You guys are hilarious!!!
Cannot believe he didn’t know about Transformers from the 80’s. I got nothing. 😂
Love your builds, and the incredible progress you manage with only a two or three man crew. As a general contractor in FL my question is would it not be more cost effective to pour the footers, foundation, and the entire floor before you start framing the walls. This would give you a solid level surface to work on and get everything out of the sand. I’m sure there is a good reason, but I always am thinking about this as I watch your awesome buildings being erected. Thx for sharing, cheers
I don’t want to damage a finished concrete floor
16:13 Greg can be spotted majestically swinging a big deal in the distance while the boss painstakingly nails his wood.
Haha, I just noticed that too.
"I will only be out of nails, when I want to shoot a nail" Deep man, deep
Would like to see Greg run a build. He always seems to be your support but should be able to do everything by now
Sorry Eric not in the cards. And not something he’s interested in
It's great! Thanks🎉💪🎉
Love watching your videos, best post frame builds on UA-cam. Would it be possible to build a post frame with gambrel roof?
I worked next to a new pole barn, that guys were setting posts into the ground and nailing boards up in the air, it was hard to watch them spending twice as much time with double sized crew
Great Video!
Nice job
"Is that an s?"
Greg: "...um...???"
A nail gun out of nails is always bad timing. What a mind blowing epiphany.
Light weight babyyyy, lol good reference