Framing PANTRY, Interior Wall SLEEVE ANCHORS, Family Effort Lifting Walls, Cold Winter Day in Texas!

Catching up on editing and posting videos after being sick at the end of the year. According to our UA-cam analytics, viewers like the shorter videos, so I'm trying to break them up and keep them around ten minutes, give or take.
In this video, we put up the remaining Zip Board on the North wall, which made a good wind block to cut the lumber inside the new house. Cutting 2x4's went much faster and was considerably easier than the 2x6's, especially with the kids helping by stacking the boards so I could keep cutting.
We framed and stood up the walk-in pantry walls, with our eager children ready to help! Our pantry is 6'x10' to fit our chest freezer, water heater, stand up freezer, pantry shelving, mop/broom, etc. We originally planned a pocket door, but decided while framing to change to a barn door and to leave out a stud to later build a shelf in the 2x6 wall.
After the pantry walls were screwed together and secured, Josh installed the sleeve anchors by drilling through the treated sill plate, and concrete using a Makita Hammer Drill and a 1/2" bit. These were the wedge anchors Josh bought at Parker Lumber in a previous video.
We welcome and appreciate your feedback in the comments! Thanks for watching!

[@rosewilcox7988]

How is u measuring your interiors walls do u measure them the same take off as the 16 inches on center inch an a quarter back or u going with a different number back or forward for the walls line

[@napdesign]

3/4” back from 16” so that they all fall 16” on center.