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#11 (permalink) |
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Gold Member
Join Date: May 2006
Location: hoyt, Ks
Posts: 277
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Wedge - when you start getting quotes, I'd appreciate hearing about it. The sounds a lot like what I want to build.
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Erik century 2535, loader, box blade, pallet forks, 5' Servus rough cut mower |
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#13 (permalink) |
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Bronze Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Western Iowa
Posts: 99
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I just finished a stick built for 20K it is 24 x40 and like everyone says, bigger would be better. This one is in accordance to the specifications of SWMBO as it is close to the house.
![]() The large overhead door is on the end. I do believe that a pole building would be better suited.
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Surewhynot Kubota BX1500 54" Belly deck, and a L3240 HST,FEL, 3pt Blade,Cutter, Dirt Scoop, Pallet Forks, Woods HB-72" Box Blade |
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#14 (permalink) |
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Silver Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 128
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I always recommend barnplans.com for DIY'ers. I like the way they put it together: Build your walls and your upper deck, build your trusses up on the upper deck, stand 'em up and fasten them in place. It's worth looking through their large site just to see the construction method. I'll buy one of their plans when I do my barn.
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#15 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Salt Capitol Of The Confederacy
Posts: 36
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Just today I got an estimate of 15.5k for 24x32 stick built Vinyl siding, Shingle roof, 6in. slab, two 8ft. roll up doors one 36"walk through door, and two windows. I think this is a great price for this area.
Good Luck on your build Jeremy |
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#16 (permalink) |
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Silver Member
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Woodbury, TN
Posts: 130
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My thinking is exactly in line with Eddie's. If you are going to pour concrete, stick built is the way to go. Do away with rot issues and pressure treated materials do rot, it just takes longer. And, I did make mine long, and I did add the lean to later. But, the concrete went down first.
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Just thinking about seat time makes me happy. |
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#17 (permalink) |
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Silver Member
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: S/E Texas
Posts: 123
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Ordered a steel building last week 30x40x12 with 10x10 rollup and standard 3x7 side door. It was $8300 out the door. I can get concrete for $82 a yard and have it floated out for$.85 a foot. My problem is going to be assembly....it is just me.
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#18 (permalink) |
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Super Member
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Tyler, Texas
Posts: 7,811
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limecuda,
One of the tricks, or dificulties, of kit buildings is getting them square when following the instructions. I learned this from another builder. Bolt it together and keep it loose. Then when it's all together, square it up and tighten up your bolts. Eddie
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My Goals for 2008 1. Fishing and Hunting with my kids. 2. Build my storage Shed. 3. Put my outside access bathroom together. 4. Fence in a quarter acre for Turkeys. 5. Build my gazebo for my front pasture. 6. Finish back pasture and plant it in Bermuda. 7. Start my food plots. 8. Build a comfortable deer stand for two. 9. Build a wood burning fireplace in my home. 10. New flooring in my home. 11. Build a pasture sprayer. 12. Get my old jeep running. |
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#19 (permalink) |
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Bronze Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Conroe, Texas
Posts: 89
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I've been pricing both, the steel buildings were almost triple price of the pole barns. I've decided to go with 40 x 64 pole barn. I too am planning on concrete at a later date.They make sleeves for the poles now that help with rotting but if I get 30 years out of it, who cares, you can buy another and still be cheaper than steel. Check out DIY pole barns.
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#20 (permalink) | |
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Elite Member
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: S. IN
Posts: 3,757
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Quote:
You all can laugh at me on sizing a barn. I first built a 40X60 with 14' eave height and thought I'd never fill it. I had a couple of dozers and a backhoe at the time so I poured that floor almost a foot thick using a company that does mostly highway work. About 4 years later I added 20' on to the back of that barn and another 8' door in the back, making it a 60'X60' barn. Um, a few months ago I built a 60'X80' barn behind that barn that is 4' taller. It's apparent I am very poor at estimating the size barn I need. ![]()
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1982 19" Murray push mower (upgraded to B&S 8 hp engine!) Weed Eater 25cc string trimmer w/ curved shaft! 1978 Ford pickup, stick shift, 300ci 6 cyl *new rear U joint* 2006 Harbor Freight claw hammer *new* 2008 Harbor Freight pipe bender. Not sure what I'm going to do with it, but my dad figured I needed it for my B'day. 2008 Harbor Freight package of blue nitrile gloves (yup, from my dad too) ![]() Have you ever noticed that the more you learn, the more you realize what you don't know? |
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