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Shipping containers are cheap and they make great sheds. I just bought two used 40’ high cubes. Much cheaper than building a shed if they allow it in your area. Storage problem solved. Although at the rate I bring stuff home, I may need another one. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

If your going to be milling steel, I wouldn’t waste time with a 3 in 1 machine. Bridgeport style mills are a dime a dozen on the used market. As said before, the tooling can cost just as much as the mill if not more. Already been down that road. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

No way. I just purchased 2 40’ high cube containers for $3000. With that square footage a shed would cost way more. A 12x16 shed from Home Depot is $2500 and you still have to build it. Containers are the way to go. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Yes the plastic pipe the utility company uses is available. You can get it at most plumbing supply houses or pipe supply houses. Changeover fittings are expensive. And the plastic is not supposed to be exposed above ground. Did this in my barn. Make sure you run a tracer wire with it for future...

If you are that worried about it freezing, you could wrap the exposed pipe with heat trace and insulate over it. It will never freeze. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I have a yard hydrant in my shop. Just cut the bottom out of a 5 gallon bucket to form around the hydrant so if you have to dig it up you don't have to chip out concrete. Any water dripping out of the faucet when you disconnect the hose will just drain into the gravel around the hydrant. Sent...

Just wondering why you would use black pipe and not galvanized. I seems to me black pipe would rust over time. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk