I did a similar thing. The only difference is that I went to Home Depot and bought the metal shelf and assembled it. I can move it around and adjust the shelves too.
Fun tip to make all your cheap and easy projects with pocket holes look nicer - 3/8" dowel rod. I use walnut because it's still cheap and has a contrasting color to pine. Tap it in with bit of wood glue and saw it off flush. It then looks like you went the extra mile even though you know you didn't. I did it to my fence, and while it was certainly overkill, it looks great and a few people have commented on it. Not to mention, those deck screws will never rust.
I would recommend adding 2x4 pieces between the shelves attached to the front frame. It will transfer the weight from the shelves to the floor instead of the screws. I see builds like this all the time. You'd be shocked how much weight ends up on shelves. The screw are not enough.
But then again its the same consept in the back. The screws go through the drywall and into the studs... so in that case the front of the shelves is stronger then the rear🙄
I'll hold whatever just fine.. I build shelves in closets all the time with less suport..support... just a sheet of 3/4 mdf with a 1x2 cleat on the front and back
What do you mean? I'm building a shelf in my closet .never done it before..lol . But I want to do it right! Sounds like your a living Mcgyver so I'll do what you suggest..I'm just not sure what you mean. Or p.m a picture maybe if it's not to much hassle
Yes this technique did not work. Not only were the legs two short because garage floors slope….but he inset the outside front verticals so he could put screws in the face to hold the short horizontals. This is a terrible video. He showed a technique that DIDN’T WORK. Then edited out the fixes and pretended they didn’t happen. What a loser!
I would've framed it out on the back wall, also. Then, cut the 2×4's to fit between each shelf and placed them on the outside corners, and center if needed, depending the length of the shelves. That way you would have less sticking out and the weight would transfer to the floor. Would've required a little more time, notching the plywood, but would've looked better and made it stronger. It would take the stress off of the screws, which could shear over time, and put it in the actual wood. If I did it the way you did, and planned on leaving it like that forever, I would've used nails. Nails will bend with excess force, screws will break apart.
It's a shelf. The amount of weight to shear the shank of two screws per joint with what...3 joints per shelf...I doubt he's going to be placing that much weight on them. If you're framing a house that's one thing. These are shelves.
@@SuperCrowHeart You're right. I wasn't meaning now, though. I was meaning years into the future. If the screws start to rust, then you would need to worry about it. Yea, that's fine for a shelf. I just would've done it differently. Either way, he did a good job and I'm not knocking him, at all. Have a good day, brother.
At first, I wondered why he was doubling up the frame. Then I realized what he was doing. There are some times when that may not work 100%, but that's a really smart way to reduce a lot of measuring leveling.
If he wanted peace as he built a shelf in a retarded manner, he clearly wouldn’t have posted it to UA-cam. However, he thought he was fucking awesome and could teach the world something new with his retardation and well…. He Fucked Around and now Found the Fuck Out!
Agree 100. But… in the absence of pointing out the errors, the average ho that uses this will run into the same prob. Misaligned verticals and shelves that slope. Most of us have dove into a project without a clear plan and we run into roadblocks. Just point them out to save the next guy the hassle.
@@lavanderwilliams111 No doubt. My neighbor was replacing his fence because he didn’t like the location. I asked if I could have the old lumber. 90% of it was completely useable.
@@lavanderwilliams111 today I visited my local big box 📦 store for a rummage through their end cuts scrap box 📦 wow there was a queue for it 😮 so did a bit of shopping and when I got to it there was a few pieces of Malamine that no one wanted but was exactly what I went for 😊 yes a successful trip.
Lumber isn't that expensive right now. Where I live, a 2x4 is $3.75 and a sheet of 7/16 OSB is about 15 bucks. This shelf would have cost 80 dollars max.
A lesson I learned many years ago. In a shop or a garage floor space is everything. You should hang your shelves from the ceiling. I found 1 inch by 3/16 flat bar hung from the rafters to support your 2x4 frames works the best. The flat bar can hold any weight you put on it and it doesn’t get in the way when loading the shelves.
Ummm 🤔 you did see where he used a thing called a LEVEL didn't ya? Right before he squared up the very first board, he pulled that straight aluminum thing out (it's called a LEVEL cuz it helps you put things level and square) and laid it on top of the board with one screw in it, he leveled the lil air bubble out inside the crazy contraption, put a second screw in the other side of the board... Voila you have a square runner board now to work off of.. 🤔 at least I think that's what he did.. sure hope he's okay with being called a 'he'.
@@davisjack6477 wrong …. He leveled the wall horizontals and then built another the same using the wall installed boards as templates. If floor isn’t level legs will be short making shelves out of level front to back.
I really like that method. Never thought about attaching all the legs together to get square. I wouldn’t use pocket holes though. It’s probably fine and it looks good but pocket screws don’t have brad the sheer strength of nails.
You could use construction screws for better sheer strength. Shelving is a good spot for screws so you can dismantle them if needed, and the sheer strength of normal screws should still well exceed the shelf load. Sheer strength is important to consider for structural loads, but shouldn't be a limiting factor here.
He had to remove the two front verticals on either end and moved them an inch and a half inward... so he could screw the ends of the horizontal 2x4s into the ends of the short pocket holded horizontals. Go back and watch the video again. The verticals magically move inward. 😆
@@tonyd.141 yea he clearly made that noted somewhere in the video that he fucked up... by not showing him moving them/putting them in the correct position in the first place...
I used to read magazines where you have to spot the difference between the pictures. I wonder how many differences we can spot between this video and a well thought out project.
Idk where this is shot but in most places above the frost belt you have to use pressure treated wood for ground contact on cement. Also, premeasure your floor to stud height. If your floors aren't level your preframing could be for naught.
@Rasmus Adolfsson in upstate ny you do. The moisture at ground level is different than even a foot above it. The wicking capillary effect is real. Using pt lumber stops your studs from rotting out at the floor line. Not to mention that if you get a flood you're screwed if you don't.
Nice shelves for lighter items. Not made for heavy objects. All weight is supported by pocket screws and probably gold screws. Looked quick for the most part
You made this look so easy! It's all in the prep an having proper tools aye..thanks for the video..I'm making my own shelves in my closet .I will try it this way
Only thing I would do different is maybe put some blocking vertical between the shelves. That way if there’s a heavy load it’s relying on the strength of the board and not on the sheer strength of screws
The screws going into the ledgers via pocket hole are supporting all that weight as a shear load. Build a box frame for the shelves and rest it on the ledger (which should be nailed not screwed unless you are using structural screws). The shelf will be able to support a lot more weight this way and you won't be relying on the shear of a screw (bad) for support.
Easy peasy! Just made my own variant at home, can't wait to make more! Much thanks for the inspiration and yes good luck finding straight 2x3's or 2x4's loll, I actually did and ended up using the 2x3's for shelving as well - park bench style! lolll - cheapest option and can hold boxes just fine. All said under $75 USD completed. Can't beat that!
@@MsLbriley I made my own, measured our biggest bin and measured so they fit long ways so I can fit more bins. Actually had to cut off the top shelf on one side so the garage door could open and close.
Yes you get 3 months of joy when you build fixed shelfing , Instead of adjustable, It starts when you say I wish I had built this one inch higher and I could put this large item up there , and I wish these were closer together because it's a better use of the space,
Expecting the SCREWS TO HOLD ALLNOF THE WEIGHT....? I have lag screws into 2x6 studs with slotted shelf brackets that would likely hold more weight... Never mind the fact that something round will likely ROLL RIGHT OFF 🤭
Great idea to make the front carcass against the wall. I’ve been making 2x8 frame and attaching uprights and ripping 4x8 for the shelf tops for freestanding units. I wish my storage wasn’t metal or I’d save material and mount to the walls. Nice work
@@johncoops6897 it's a garage,if you notice the drywall isn't even finished,but by law it has to be firetaped.Alot of people here wouldn't even put drywall up in the garage if it wasn't for code.Its a garage ,not a living space and alot of people see them as just an out building and nor part of their house.why would you paint unfinished drywall?
@Tekagi - shows a severe lack of pride of ownership, eh? In Australia, the garages are nicely finished and painted, so they are pleasant places and retain their appearance. We often epoxy paint the garage floors too! That's not because of building codes, it's because we care about our homes. Then again, we usually build homes from relatively permanent, low maintenance materials like brick, and we have tiles on the roof that last for centuries, rather than a few years like the fake asphalt strips they love to nail up there in the USA.
Should of built you some kickers from the back going under the front lip could of saved the front and wouldn't have the 2bys blocking the way of the front but good job man looks good you can never have to many shelves
@@aaronnoyb Actually, I keep my spare transmission on a cart and block in a cradle, but my shelves are strong enough to hold either. I prefer to let the joinery take the load. But you-do-you
This video is brought to you by straight 2x4s. Something you’ll never find at your location home improvement center.
True shit
Not only that, this video is impractical in today's world. He used far to many $8 each 2x4's
Just bend them straight and secure w fasteners, not a big deal
Dig enough through a fairly freshly opened unit of lumber and you will. The people working there will also be annoyed at you, but 🤷♂️
It's costly compared to other garage shelve systems
I did a similar thing. The only difference is that I went to Home Depot and bought the metal shelf and assembled it. I can move it around and adjust the shelves too.
same, I'm not a big fan of making holes on my walls or attaching permanent structures to walls.
I mean with the price of 2x lumber these days, you can buy a real nice metal shelf 😅
I did the same thing, but bought the metal wire shelves with CASTERS so I can move it around fully loaded.
Same!
I like the one from Costco. Sturdy metal frame for about $200
And then the next day he decided to paint the wall
Gotta mud it too lol😅
Lol that's all I was thinking about watching this video is man that would've been a lot easier to paint the wall first.
😂😂 i didn't even notice that until I read your comment 😅
What’s the point of mudding/taping, if you aren’t going to paint it?
Yes, I would have afforded a 2 second clip of painting the wall first.
Love the design with weight bearing screws
lol, he's not storing a dump truck on it, and your house is assembled by screws.
I am sure that's why he bought FRAMING SCREWS ever heard of those?
@@josephpope3467 doesn't matter, screws are designed to handle tensile force, not shear force
@@arajiv wrong again
@@josephpope3467 lol tells me you never heard of types of forces .. just google how it bud
I would probably attach the shelf supports to the back 2x from the side attached to the wall instead of pocket screws.😊
It was cheaper for me to buy shelves then buy raw materials to frame it myself.
You can find timber from pallets and skips from construction sites. Be a man and build your own shelf
@@AshHalls I'll have a BLT.
@@AshHalls most guys will use their man card to build terrible shelves
@@veganpotterthevegan Built Not Bought !
@@AshHalls sure, and that person can revel in that pride as those shelves crush their child.
Fun tip to make all your cheap and easy projects with pocket holes look nicer - 3/8" dowel rod. I use walnut because it's still cheap and has a contrasting color to pine. Tap it in with bit of wood glue and saw it off flush. It then looks like you went the extra mile even though you know you didn't. I did it to my fence, and while it was certainly overkill, it looks great and a few people have commented on it. Not to mention, those deck screws will never rust.
Agreed. Pocket hole plugs are a great finishing touch for any high traffic spots. Always worth the time
I would recommend adding 2x4 pieces between the shelves attached to the front frame. It will transfer the weight from the shelves to the floor instead of the screws. I see builds like this all the time. You'd be shocked how much weight ends up on shelves. The screw are not enough.
But then again its the same consept in the back. The screws go through the drywall and into the studs... so in that case the front of the shelves is stronger then the rear🙄
I'll hold whatever just fine.. I build shelves in closets all the time with less suport..support... just a sheet of 3/4 mdf with a 1x2 cleat on the front and back
@@sjurnesje5632 you could use nails to go into the stud since you have a wall to nail into nothing's going to move around on you
What do you mean? I'm building a shelf in my closet .never done it before..lol . But I want to do it right! Sounds like your a living Mcgyver so I'll do what you suggest..I'm just not sure what you mean. Or p.m a picture maybe if it's not to much hassle
Notches are the best way...
I love it when he realized the floor wasn't level. Just use the magic of editing!
No he dropped it lower than the other shelves and used a level.
I think that his crosscuts where not perfectly square so it cause the 2x4s to slightly bend up.
@@jakethecarpenter LOL
Yes this technique did not work. Not only were the legs two short because garage floors slope….but he inset the outside front verticals so he could put screws in the face to hold the short horizontals. This is a terrible video. He showed a technique that DIDN’T WORK. Then edited out the fixes and pretended they didn’t happen. What a loser!
The fact that the floor isn't level isn't important
I would've framed it out on the back wall, also. Then, cut the 2×4's to fit between each shelf and placed them on the outside corners, and center if needed, depending the length of the shelves. That way you would have less sticking out and the weight would transfer to the floor. Would've required a little more time, notching the plywood, but would've looked better and made it stronger. It would take the stress off of the screws, which could shear over time, and put it in the actual wood.
If I did it the way you did, and planned on leaving it like that forever, I would've used nails. Nails will bend with excess force, screws will break apart.
It's a shelf. The amount of weight to shear the shank of two screws per joint with what...3 joints per shelf...I doubt he's going to be placing that much weight on them. If you're framing a house that's one thing. These are shelves.
@@SuperCrowHeart You're right. I wasn't meaning now, though. I was meaning years into the future. If the screws start to rust, then you would need to worry about it.
Yea, that's fine for a shelf. I just would've done it differently. Either way, he did a good job and I'm not knocking him, at all.
Have a good day, brother.
what do you mean by frame the back side? @@andrewtucker7990
An easier way is frame each shelf like a wall on the ground. Then nail uprights to outside and place kleats between each shelf for support.
Exactly, thank you 🤘🏼
At first, I wondered why he was doubling up the frame. Then I realized what he was doing. There are some times when that may not work 100%, but that's a really smart way to reduce a lot of measuring leveling.
me too, thought hey that's a big pallet 🤣
My god the world is full of know it alls.... this is the way this man works give his head peace
Yep. Every trade and craft video comment section is filled with know-it-alls.
If he wanted peace as he built a shelf in a retarded manner, he clearly wouldn’t have posted it to UA-cam. However, he thought he was fucking awesome and could teach the world something new with his retardation and well…. He Fucked Around and now Found the Fuck Out!
@@MetalxMasters your a 100% the world is full of them....
Agree 100. But… in the absence of pointing out the errors, the average ho that uses this will run into the same prob. Misaligned verticals and shelves that slope. Most of us have dove into a project without a clear plan and we run into roadblocks. Just point them out to save the next guy the hassle.
RIGHT?! Well, you know what they say about opinions and assholes right?! Guess both you and I are just another asshole. Lol.
Perfect beautiful! Too bad lumber so expensive it would probably be cheaper to just buy some shelves these days🙄
Or keep your eyes open for people remodeling their homes. I'm not above dumpster diving for lumber.
@@lavanderwilliams111 No doubt. My neighbor was replacing his fence because he didn’t like the location. I asked if I could have the old lumber. 90% of it was completely useable.
Really where I am at its basically back to normal
@@lavanderwilliams111 today I visited my local big box 📦 store for a rummage through their end cuts scrap box 📦 wow there was a queue for it 😮 so did a bit of shopping and when I got to it there was a few pieces of Malamine that no one wanted but was exactly what I went for 😊 yes a successful trip.
Lumber isn't that expensive right now. Where I live, a 2x4 is $3.75 and a sheet of 7/16 OSB is about 15 bucks. This shelf would have cost 80 dollars max.
A lesson I learned many years ago. In a shop or a garage floor space is everything. You should hang your shelves from the ceiling. I found 1 inch by 3/16 flat bar hung from the rafters to support your 2x4 frames works the best. The flat bar can hold any weight you put on it and it doesn’t get in the way when loading the shelves.
The rafters were not engineered to hold such loads, so, know what you are doing before attaching to structural components.
Only works if the floor is level. Nail the verticals in the back first then adjust the depth for the front vertical to accept the shelving.
No it works if the floor isn't level too. You just can't worry about the shelf being a 1/4in out of level. It's quick and effective storage
Ummm 🤔 you did see where he used a thing called a LEVEL didn't ya? Right before he squared up the very first board, he pulled that straight aluminum thing out (it's called a LEVEL cuz it helps you put things level and square) and laid it on top of the board with one screw in it, he leveled the lil air bubble out inside the crazy contraption, put a second screw in the other side of the board... Voila you have a square runner board now to work off of.. 🤔 at least I think that's what he did.. sure hope he's okay with being called a 'he'.
@@billsauer3164 ummm, he's talking about level perpendicular to the wall.
It has nothing to do with floor you muppet
@@davisjack6477 wrong …. He leveled the wall horizontals and then built another the same using the wall installed boards as templates. If floor isn’t level legs will be short making shelves out of level front to back.
I really like that method. Never thought about attaching all the legs together to get square.
I wouldn’t use pocket holes though. It’s probably fine and it looks good but pocket screws don’t have brad the sheer strength of nails.
You could use construction screws for better sheer strength. Shelving is a good spot for screws so you can dismantle them if needed, and the sheer strength of normal screws should still well exceed the shelf load.
Sheer strength is important to consider for structural loads, but shouldn't be a limiting factor here.
He had to remove the two front verticals on either end and moved them an inch and a half inward... so he could screw the ends of the horizontal 2x4s into the ends of the short pocket holded horizontals. Go back and watch the video again. The verticals magically move inward. 😆
XD I’d just pre drill and toe nail or get longer screws :P nice catch I didn’t even notice it.
He suppos to to show that correction. Everybody understood.
@@tonyd.141 yea he clearly made that noted somewhere in the video that he fucked up... by not showing him moving them/putting them in the correct position in the first place...
I picked up on that also, good eye!
Yeah I noticed it wasn't aligned also. But I'm not sure what exactly the fix was, more importantly, what caused it to not line up right?
I’m 2020 when we were all home, this is EXACTLY what I did in my garage wall but into cinder blocks using tapcons 😆
at the beginning, the vertical posts were at the very edge of the corner, and then indented
….i was thinking im the only pne who notorious that😮
I used to read magazines where you have to spot the difference between the pictures. I wonder how many differences we can spot between this video and a well thought out project.
you made 4 bunk beds, you can now have a bunch of kids or start a homeless shelter
🤣🤣
That should be done in hundreds of thousands of sheds that are air dropped on golf courses across America
@@shawn1995. battered women and children shelters are the only shelters I would ever approve of.
@@jabroski69 I was piggybacking on your comment...
@@shawn1995.I take it you don’t golf 😂😂
Thanks for the idea! Just built these in my garage. Turned out great
the guy built them super strong, super accurate and super neat and super economical and some peoplel diss him.
You know how the comments section goes everyone knows everything.
Idk where this is shot but in most places above the frost belt you have to use pressure treated wood for ground contact on cement. Also, premeasure your floor to stud height. If your floors aren't level your preframing could be for naught.
You dont have to indoors.
@Rasmus Adolfsson in upstate ny you do. The moisture at ground level is different than even a foot above it. The wicking capillary effect is real. Using pt lumber stops your studs from rotting out at the floor line. Not to mention that if you get a flood you're screwed if you don't.
@@fuddrucker74 in europe we stopped using pressure treated sills in the 80s
@@Possimpablee gotcha
This is when can't read a tape measure. Or remember
Углы с низу полки голком укрепления не по мешает а так очень аккуратно получилось
That is awesome I would have never thought to do it like that thankyou
Everything is squared off perfectly, those sheets of plywood just slipped right in with no binding.👍
Adjustable shelving is always preferable.
This is awesome technique of working alone and get it done
💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾🎯
I built shelves just like this in my workshop a few years ago. I had no plans, just built them.
Really good
This is a great method but with wood being so expensive it is more cost effective to buy premade shelving.
I have that same Harbor Freight level. Best bang for the buck.
Nice shelves for lighter items. Not made for heavy objects. All weight is supported by pocket screws and probably gold screws. Looked quick for the most part
You made this look so easy! It's all in the prep an having proper tools aye..thanks for the video..I'm making my own shelves in my closet .I will try it this way
This will hopefully stay in my brain forever. Awesome!
simple, nice, and clean...thank you for sharing I'm a plumber and pretty crafty with the wood
He screwed up and edited the fix out
Will work well for light stuff i would add stiffeners so the screws are not a shear point but not bad
This
He may have used construction/load bearing screws, I certainly would.
Only thing I would do different is maybe put some blocking vertical between the shelves. That way if there’s a heavy load it’s relying on the strength of the board and not on the sheer strength of screws
Yo yo yo, it's ya boy Craig!
Back at it again with the clutch pocket joints!!
😂😂😂
Perhaps finish the wall first before attaching shelving to it. Will look much nicer in the end
Agreed
That was clever way of making your outside brace.👍
I use 1x4 in back & turn front 2x4's 90° & rabbit 1" out for basically unlimited weight..
Nice work.
Very good video , i learned ! Thank you
Excelente MÉTODO de construcción,,,👍💪👍🏻
The screws going into the ledgers via pocket hole are supporting all that weight as a shear load. Build a box frame for the shelves and rest it on the ledger (which should be nailed not screwed unless you are using structural screws). The shelf will be able to support a lot more weight this way and you won't be relying on the shear of a screw (bad) for support.
What he really did is build a frame template and sells the frames 😎
If I ever have to build some laundry shelves this is how I'll do it. Thanks
Please don't, this is borderline dangerous with weight on it.
This is how you build when you don't no how to frame
or spell "know".
@@trustme7731 😂
No!!!!! I like it this way better
This is how you comment when you don't know how to spell
Dis is how u komment wen u onlee no how 2 fraam
Лучшее что я видел за последний месяц
I like all your posts, good advice, techniques and ideas (tools).
Could have bought some nice used steel commercial shelving for 1/3 the money
Awesome!!
Easy peasy! Just made my own variant at home, can't wait to make more! Much thanks for the inspiration and yes good luck finding straight 2x3's or 2x4's loll, I actually did and ended up using the 2x3's for shelving as well - park bench style! lolll - cheapest option and can hold boxes just fine. All said under $75 USD completed. Can't beat that!
Wood is expensive right now, but this is a great video.
Just built mine like this, saw it on another video, easy and my garage is organized.
Obviously I am a woman and somewhat handy did you go by the instructions from this video to make your garage shelves or did you have your own plan
@@MsLbriley I made my own, measured our biggest bin and measured so they fit long ways so I can fit more bins. Actually had to cut off the top shelf on one side so the garage door could open and close.
That's a great trip I hope I can remember it
Cool tip on how to quickly line up the shelf rails.
With the cost of wood still at an all time high, its cheaper to buy used warehouse racking that will hold more weight
Definitely a lot better ways to frame this
But this way works,so why does it matter?
Make a video then. Or shad the fuq ip
Will slip on over to your channel to see the correct way………………..
The bugs roaches and spiders crickets ect will love that new home.
Cool... from Honduras
Exelente trabajo ; profesional limpio 100 puntos Profesor, gracias
Yes you get 3 months of joy when you build fixed shelfing , Instead of adjustable, It starts when you say I wish I had built this one inch higher and I could put this large item up there , and I wish these were closer together because it's a better use of the space,
супер
Just finding what I can be thankful for here, someone is actually working at something that's a rarity these days.
Loving that technique with the outer rim boards being built at the ledger boards. Smart.
Expecting the SCREWS TO HOLD ALLNOF THE WEIGHT....? I have lag screws into 2x6 studs with slotted shelf brackets that would likely hold more weight...
Never mind the fact that something round will likely ROLL RIGHT OFF 🤭
I have a question what are those tools called that make the diagonal holes where you can screw sideways into other boards
@@racheldurham3526 pocket hole jig
@@racheldurham3526kreg pocket holes
I made a similar version and it will be up and strong long after I’m dead .
Agreed!
I did a wrap around 2story version of this in my little prebuilt shed. Took over 20 2x4's. 2-3 sheets of plywood.
How ironic would it be if they collapsed on you and.... well, you get the irony
Merci, pour l’astuce de doubler la structure
Great idea to make the front carcass against the wall. I’ve been making 2x8 frame and attaching uprights and ripping 4x8 for the shelf tops for freestanding units. I wish my storage wasn’t metal or I’d save material and mount to the walls. Nice work
))) чего не вставил как перекрутил крайнюю стойку?
No one ever let's the drywaller finish
That is a typical garage finish. Minimal to meet fire code.
Lol went from level to not so level didn't ya bud
Slick moves bro.
Make this on the floor 🤣🤣🤣
Muy buena la idea,,me gusta,,,
Brilliant build, bro.
I would have painted the wall first. Now that's going to be a real b****.
Still has to sand the walls 🤣
it's a garage,it probably won't get painted
Americans have this thing about not painting walls. It makes no sense at all.
@@johncoops6897 it's a garage,if you notice the drywall isn't even finished,but by law it has to be firetaped.Alot of people here wouldn't even put drywall up in the garage if it wasn't for code.Its a garage ,not a living space and alot of people see them as just an out building and nor part of their house.why would you paint unfinished drywall?
@Tekagi - shows a severe lack of pride of ownership, eh? In Australia, the garages are nicely finished and painted, so they are pleasant places and retain their appearance. We often epoxy paint the garage floors too!
That's not because of building codes, it's because we care about our homes. Then again, we usually build homes from relatively permanent, low maintenance materials like brick, and we have tiles on the roof that last for centuries, rather than a few years like the fake asphalt strips they love to nail up there in the USA.
I liked the part when it was of by an inch plus and he just jump cut to after he fixed it.
That looks like a good idea for bunk beds..
Для многодетной семьи. ))
“Why didn’t you paint the wall before making the shelves?”
“Oh, you know I wanted something a bit more challenging, and come off more like an amateur”
Cedar has a really nice smell , I had a cedar closet growing up and it still smells but not as potent
Спасибо за видео🙂 👍
Should of built you some kickers from the back going under the front lip could of saved the front and wouldn't have the 2bys blocking the way of the front but good job man looks good you can never have to many shelves
I would have primed and painted first. Better resale.
Looks like they're in the middle of building the garage. Theyll prolly paint the shelves when they paint the walls.
It’s good how this man makes it look so easy.
Some of us just ain’t cut out 😂😂😂
brilliant! thankYou 🦘
I hope every screw shears from the weight it has to hold 😂😂
Ya beat me to it.
Requiring screws to do all the work holding the weight. C-
I mean if he used construction screws or deck screws its fine lol what are you gonna put on the shelf a transmission?
@@MultiTasker888 right, he got a couple powerglides and a big block siitting around taking up space in his garage
@@MultiTasker888 Of course, where do you store your spare transmissions, on the floor??
@@aaronnoyb Actually, I keep my spare transmission on a cart and block in a cradle, but my shelves are strong enough to hold either. I prefer to let the joinery take the load. But you-do-you
lol, giving opinions that no one asked for. D-
Exelent demostration
Damn,that's like a thousand dollars in lumber 🤣
More like $250 to $300, but yeah, I don't look at 2x4's or even cheap plywood like I used to.
Really great
This awesome!!! Great job!
Good job!
Nice, I prefer to attract the 2 ft. side pcs. to the wall hanger before attaching it to wall(studs)
Very nice. Shame wood is so priceythese days. I might have painted the wall first.