Heck, that is the size of many lots!!

My 16gal may have but not the bigger stuff. Not a bad idea really.

I paid 30 for 3 bits with the discount. The spade was solo.

I would mount a 12ga on one side and a ar on the other right above the Kabota. Joystick aiming, just add a fire button.

Came out around in Dec, same with the vacuum.

Then I got this little palm sander and it is a beast. I like it better than my AC stuff and you don't drag the cord around. By using the 1.5ah battery it stays light.

Plus I have found a generic battery that is holding its own so far, just $27 on Ebay.

I am hoping for a good flood light, vs the junk flashlight included in the set.

I spouted about the impact a couple times in the Dewalt thread. But I have a couple more additions to the family and they work great.

So far the 1/2 impact has not let me down. Last big use was for a some 3/8x12 lags for the addition. The regular impacts couldn't handle the big one but killed all the other SDS-Timberlocks. Tried it on a few lugs too. No problems on both the burbs 14mm and the 1101 trailer lugs.

I have also fallen for the Senco Fusion trim nailer. Beside being great on trim and cordless just using the 18v battery (charged twice now). I use it to tack things up before screwing and it does great.

So who gets to drive it first, you or the PR?

I can you working that thing all to Heck and back. The couple of K's I run for a few days never missed a beat, and I pushed.

Now remember, that cutter does not work on rocks.

I use the same paneling on my house. Nice stuff but is going for $30 a sheet now!

Nice little machine there. That looks safe enough for the pre rangers to drive.

Amazing what we give into to keep the family happy. I must say though, I love my pool too.

Hows the thumb?

Me too, but that is what she wanted.

Onto the HVAC and the insulation. Space heater was doing the job, well still is but my bill was crazy last month.

Finished the foam insulation and roxuled the small wall.

Debating on running the vents out the side vs the roof. Can do either or mode later but running them out by the stairs right now is easy.

Make it a surprise. Honestly if its the lot you posted wasn't it up a little?

I kinda liked the LOWES siding,,,,,,,,,,

Just me but I would lean towards a radial. With the jeep being light and using it on the street it would be better handling. Plus the newer radials are so much better than anything 20 years ago when we all head about the swamper (type) street manners.

I had Mickey Thompsons on my 77 Sierra (36/14-15?) and loved em

Well, got my tires rotated yesterday and they only did one side? My front tires are wearing a bit funny so I figured put the good ones up front and get an alignment. Look this morning and I have the worn tires on one side and the better on the other, so back to Americas tire to move them around.

Went to the Muir Woods with the scouts. Its a joke, you need to reserve the paid parking or park 1/2 mile away (unless your handicapped or on a bus). Then it is $10 for adults to walk through the woods with a billion other yuppies. I'll take walking in the sierras any time, slow as I am and not pay and be more or less alone.

If we all cooked what we like at the farm we would be there for months,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

Is that on the left coast?? Lot size sounds good. Enough to open up a little and not big enough to keep you working it all the time.

looking good.  I hate taping and floating

Came out OK, really needed a 2nd mudding and primer. Just glad its done as is my daughter.

Made a little deeper shelf for it buttoned it up. Now back upstairs!!

Only thing I might have done different for a portable structure would have been to use treated plywood for the floor. It's pretty pricey but tough and a solid floor at 3/4" thick. My current shed sitting on treated posts uses this same material.

I was thinking the same.

Yes, I should have done this first but I started it when school was in then. Would have been better for me with the heat also at that time.

It is disrupting my daughter who is an A student, on the track/cross country team and wasn't told to do this until about a month ago anyway.

I was never really worried about the structure as it was. Even though the center wall is supported a little and there is a whole house 2 1/2x24 center beam, there are alsofour 10 inch I beams running the length of the house. One side rests on that and the other on the garage foundation. Between that and the LVLs and the end wall shearing. Plus removing all the weight of the old roof (3 roofs, not shingle layers) I am not concerned.

Here is a scetch showing all the original footings and my additions.

Think he said he was building as is to avoid the tax man. Now PT on gravel shouldn't be to bad and he is on a hill.

Now I know why I don't like cold and lots of snow. Fun to visit, not to live,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

I have one that will help and he is good when he gets going. However getting him there proves to be a challenge sometimes.

Finished all the footings, got the posts set and started to build the floor back up. Had to insulate the HVAC crossover that is located there (had a rat issue long ago).

Looking for a 24x48, that keeps the drip tray safe. I have found em, but normally around a grand.

I like my Husky to replace the Craftsman. The new ones are bigger for the same price now have the built in plug too.

I wish they made a 24 deep for my mill.

Good choice!