Thanks for sharing with us .

Totally awesome guys.

Thanks for the video. Very interesting process.

this is amazing, you guys keep up the good work and can't wait to see more builds.

nice, how have they held up over time and what changes would you make if doing it again?

Great vid mate!

Great job...

good job

After 3 years, any observations on stability, snow weight? Truss spacing? Planning to follow your design, thinking truss every 2 feet apart.

👍👍👍

Awesome video thanks mate! What angle of your pitch in the end?

Round wood trusses for sawmill storage.

Just use Timberlock screws instead.

Wouldn't you be better drilling and knocking in a dry dowel pegs rather than nails? As the wood drys it will tighten on the pegs.

How are they holding up?

Trusses look like your roof may last 10 years or more. The bark being left on is my only concern, but I assume practicality trumps cost. I don't see an issue with all the cost-saving shortcuts, since it's just a small shed. So all in all, well done mates

@lindanwfirefighter4973

3 жыл бұрын

Don’t believe what you hear about bark left on logs. We have log cabins here that are well over 100 years old with bark still on them. We have houses with log foundations that still have bark on. No problems at all. I guess it depends if you have termites etc. Here we don’t.

@emonvidaly

4 ай бұрын

10 years? I have a pole barn build exactly the same way and it's 40+ years already and still going strong. It survived 70+ mile hour winds and crazy snow loads. As long as the wood stays dry they won't have any issues.

Why does he chop with the Miter saw like that

How long are your trusses?

@alexjohnward

2 жыл бұрын

he said 4500

кору надо было снять - гнить не будут, а так сгниют через пару-тройку лет.