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Quote from: cudakidd53 on May 10, 2015, 06:58:14 PMSecret entrance into the basement? ;)No place you'd want to stay for very long!
Secret entrance into the basement? ;)
hey now, I think there are a few of us on here that would have absolutely no problem using that fine building as long as we didn't have to utilize a mixture of mogas and jp-8 to burn what it was that we evacuated from our systems........ ;Dwe all know that MRS flyin6 will never, ever, be asked to conduct such duties, but on the other hand, I think we have many such vol-in-tolds for such a mission......... :oI am guessing such folks like the flyin 6 pre-rangersthe dustoff pre-rangerkentatebobthe guy from the land of Obama (mike, still love yah!)that electrician guy from massI think there is a guy from LA/TX that does a lot of heavy equipment stuff (ash)the guy that used to own great lakes off road and is now taking some family time (shawn)we have a suit from TX (R/N)oh what the heck, everybody gets a turn doing this!
So, Bobby...being the calculating trained warrior NCO that you are. Take the appropriate action, Execute!
your standard grunt level CQB is just putting rounds and rounds on scary stuff till it stops scaring you!
Lets let the boys hand dig it...builds character!Weekend a no-go me thinks cause of the weather (Rain)
Lets let the boys hand dig it...builds character!
Hole3' X 3' X 3-4'lined walls with PT lumberLets let the boys hand dig it...builds character!Weekend a no-go me thinks cause of the weather (Rain)
I just don't want to wind up missing a digit or limb. I can sometimes get in a hurry to get results.
I have to agree with Sammconn and go deeper on the outhouse unless you are only planning very limited use and your soil is fantastic draining. They can fill surprisingly fast. I treat mine with a bucket of warm water and some of these http://www.roebic.com/septic-systems.shtml a couple times a summer to help it digest. The ground is too cold here to allow to digest without some help. Look forward to some pictures of the build there.
Steel is forever. Shingles are replaceable. If I were t do it again and I did my cabin a couple years ago it would be steel. Now, steel roof in hailstorm is quite loud. Sorry to be so indecisive. Probably steel.
Question: Shingles or steel roof?
Needs a catchy name like in the John Wayne movie, The Green Beret's, Provo's Privy.
Quote from: Atkinsmatt on May 13, 2015, 11:32:41 AMNeeds a catchy name like in the John Wayne movie, The Green Beret's, Provo's Privy.So, "Crack-house" is outThe local dump is not so good eitherI really wanted to put a urinal in there and place a picture of Jane Fonda in it...just like all the urinals in the old spec ops hangars I used to live in
Looks like a good start. Are you going to set it on some blocks or something? Ground contact will start rotting pretty quick if you don't. You probably know that already but figured I would mention it. ;)
I probably read it and didn't register in my brain housing group, but you pre-fabbing this then disassembling and trans? Or 100% build then transport?
I was going to build the panels and assemble on site, but even though it will be heavy, I think I'll just build it here and heave it onto a trailer and drag it down there in one piece
so a couple of questions for yah don.1. whats the hole size gonna be?2. why is there a huge hole ripped into your dry wall behind the dewalt miter saw that looks like it is starting to mold?3. why are there several burn out marks on the floor in your basement?
Or put a basement under a slab.
Very versatile, and the metal will last forever. Can be re-purposed easily, but a portion of it can be used as housing until the future 'house' is built... I'm assuming those are pole structures. You can pour concrete in one/some and have a nice slab, but it's not required... gravel or dirt would be a suitable floor too, if it was mainly used for tool/equipment storage, barn, etc.