@@hpw59 thanks for your non explanation. Of course, I already watched and heard him say what he said there. Neither that nor you actually answer my question.
Thank you very much. If you do not mind, I have a valid follow-up question. I am planning to build a post-frame shop then house in Austin, TX. We do not have ready access to laminated columns. If I find straight 12' 6x6 posts and use them, do I run the risk of them becoming crooked over time?@@MrPostFrame
good ol' beam saw 👍
Goals are simple, measurable and realistic. You're killing it man.
Thanks I appreciate it
Awesome thanks for sharing
I wish I could be there to help you and learn from you Paul, but I'm just a little bit to old now lol
Love your videos. Do you have a plan on finishing the loft above your personal garage? I love your layout but curious on how the loft will finish out.
Looking good. No doubt you'll pour concrete. You know you want to. Lol.
I’m sure your right
Why did you decide to use 6x6 posts instead of 3-ply laminated 2x6 posts?
Explained at 6:50
@@hpw59 thanks for your non explanation. Of course, I already watched and heard him say what he said there. Neither that nor you actually answer my question.
I had taken down a building a couple years ago so I had 6x6’s laying around so I figured I would put them to use and save some money.
Thank you very much. If you do not mind, I have a valid follow-up question. I am planning to build a post-frame shop then house in Austin, TX. We do not have ready access to laminated columns. If I find straight 12' 6x6 posts and use them, do I run the risk of them becoming crooked over time?@@MrPostFrame
@@dannybradley9346 fully answered in the video, I understood it to mean they were free or close to it
1st