The West end the work that I can reach off a stepladder nearly complete. Next comes the 2 lower big rolling doors & then the high work to be done off scaffolding.
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852348-060325 DSC_0137 West End Getting closer (600 x 480).jpg
Great looking building!! I wish I had the space for something like that. Must have been fun to build.
I have a grand father that lives near you in Mayfield. Going to go see him next week. There are so many people from everywhere, I know I will be driving by so many TBN'rs on my trip.
Eddie - We too like the look of the red oak. There's a saw mill about 5 miles from our place where I'm getting the lumber. They do a nice job - it's all rough sawn as they don't have a planer. They operate a band saw mill so even their rough sawn is pretty smooth. I've used up the 300 or so bf I've had curing & am waiting on them to restart cutting red oak again. Should have more in a month or so. In the mean time there's plenty to do w/finishing the rear doors, roof & the high ends not to mention the inside work.
I hope your dozer engine overhaul is going as well as can be expected. It looks like you're getting right along w/the work & doing it for a lot less than having to pay a shop.
Before I put the dense grade in the stalls I dug pits, connected them w/a drain tile & filled them w/washed rock. This is to give any moisture or horse urine a place to collect & then leach into the soil. This should keep the clay soil generaly dry & prevent any pumping under hoof. That'll keep the rubber stall mats flat & make mucking the stalls easier. Here's a shot of the holes & drain tile.
Before I put the dense grade in the stalls I dug pits, connected them w/a drain tile & filled them w/washed rock. This is to give any moisture or horse urine a place to collect & then leach into the soil. This should keep the clay soil generaly dry & prevent any pumping under hoof. That'll keep the rubber stall mats flat & make mucking the stalls easier. Here's a shot of the holes & drain tile.