Search results

Warning, made in china... yeah that about sums it up cant remember where, but I saw a pic of a warnig lable once for a set of precision screwdrivers... said "Do not insert into *****"

if the posts are already there and good and solid, use perlins, much cheaper than framing walls

Taboo and ditch the c's

the house I just sold a couple of months ago, I had a huge Newmac wood furnace in the basement. I would burn roughly a rick of wood per week, and it kept my house on average 78 to 88 degrees. I mean, 3 degrees outside, and inside I sit around in a pair of shorts, no socks, no shirt, and...

thats a lucky dog, insulated house and all

I have one of the convection heaters like you have in the link from lowes..... my garage is 14 by 26, and untill yesterday it had insulation in the walls but not ceiling (I put in some R23 yesterday) that heater took my garage from 24 degrees to 70 degrees in less than half hour

That's a gorgeous hammer Ryan. Reminds me of my grandpa. he had a leather handled hammer that he used day in and day out for many many years. you couldn't really tell by looking at it, but if you grabbed it, you could feel that it had kinda formed to his hand. I use a Estwing 30 oz framing...

sure I would. only been stranded on the raodside a few times 1 ran out of gas, was pushing the limit too much and ran out about 1/2 mile from home - not Harley fault 2 fuel filter collapsed starving the bike....aftermarket part - not Harleys fault 3 DynaS ignition kinda grenaded in the cone...

each end can be used as a ladder and I appologize for coming across so pissy, but trust me, I wouldn't build anything that would put my children in harms way..... and these bunkbeds are a ton sturdier than the ones I slept on for years as a kid.......

Charles yeah, I got the frames from a local furniture store. I've had them for a couple years, but if I remember right, they were $30 each and just to check to make sure I wasn't putting my kids in harms way, about an hour ago, I went out to the garage (needed a cigarette and don't smoke in...

there are times when they come in handy

I would show mine, and the way I did it up, but I would probably have a handful of people tell me how it's under engineered, done in poor quality, and isn't right so I'll pass

OMG..... the steel frame bolts to the uprights. not the sides the 2 screws on each post into the endgrain of the beds is fine. this is a bed for my daughters, not some fatassed adults. and there is no structural purpose to the side rails, none, zip, ziltch You know I have read tons and tons...

I put up a privacy fence around part of my yard at my old place only tools I used were circular saw, cordless drill, posthole diggers, level and a square no need to buy specialty tools

like I said, the side rails are purely decorative. they are just to hide the steel frame. I grew up sleeping on a set of bunk beds (store bought) that were made of a full 2 by 2 at each corner and 2 1 by 4's for cross members at each end. my bed never fell, or collapsed. the frame the...

as far as additional screws in the "ladder rungs" I thought about that after I snapped these pics, and added 2 more on each end... good eye as far as the rails, those are pretty much strictly decorative. yeah, they hold the ends to each other, but the beds themselves are steel frames, with a...

WTF does that have to do with anything?

buddy of mine use to run a metal fab shop, he cut aluminum extrusions all day long with a cheap 10 inch mitre saw

hiball yeah, it's cold. right now it's 0.5 degrees. and the garage is cold, no insulation in the ceiling....yet I use the lp heater to heat it up everyso often, and the electric heater I just turned on to help keep a little bit of the chill off overnight. bdkruger.... whats so confusing?

8 - 2by6by8 + 4 - 2 by4by8 + 2 hours = these quick and simple bunkbeds. needed to build a set of bunkbeds for my daughters, and threw these together pretty quick. course after they were built it took another 3 or so hours to sand and stain them, but all in all, a fun project for the afternoon...