It’s 3/4” ply wood that is double laminated for thickness. I think it should be fine. Time will tell. If I have to make another staircase video you can come and tell me you told me so.
.......at a loss for words. This could be a cool idea, but as is, this is incredibly dangerous that it borders on insane. No relief area at the bottom, no railing, no reinforcing support for the stairs, trusting hydraulic arms and hinges to not fail in the event of carrying items to and from the attic area. Building codes are super strict on stairs for a reason. People get hurt on them all the time. Please tear it down and re-do it, but do it right this time to code. It's not worth you or your kids lives.
It’s a cool design but it doesn’t really function in that particular space that well with the way the bottom dies right into the wall. Like I said, the design is solid though and it should work someplace else much better.
Yea. I put it there to make it more out of the way. Not realizing it killed the walk-in and walk-out. Oh well. Since I’m the only one to use it, I’ll just have to live with it. But it definitely should be on the other wall to make it easier to use for sure.
@@supremealpha1 the total cost was around $1550. That includes the base. MDF top, screws, glue, laminate top. Everything. The base by itself was only around $900. But I have $300 in shipping to add to that. The base came from Framing technologies. Cam from Black Tail Studio has a link in one of his videos that they will still apply to your order even though his video was posted a couple years ago. Overall great company and I’ll definitely be using them again in the future.
stop getting high when you do these videos everything you do is being scrutinized like fooling with your goofy hair all the time check your red eyes a bad sign
I am sorry, but it is too much work. I'd like to have the components prefabricated, so that I don't need 3 people doing all this work for hours and hours. Plus, the panels will be all measured and tested, so there would be no surprises. If could make what you showed here to work almost as a Lego build, that would have a tremendous value.
Holy shit that's a massive pine(?) why would they take it out like that rather than climb it? As a forester I'm sad such a healthy big pine was taken down. (Im not from the states so I can't quite tell what the specific tree is just looks like a type of pine) Did the people who took the tree down have insurance or was it screwed all around? Also that garage took the hit like a champ barely any damage. But I'm assuming this is a case of I wanted a new garage anyway rather than that rickety thing
He should have topped it before cutting it down. I didn’t think it needed to come down because it wasn’t rotten or dying. The company wasn’t licensed or insured. So it’s falling on insurance and they don’t want to help with any of it.
There were too many trusses broken and the walls were out of whack. I had to hire a structural engineer to look at the damage and he even said it wasn’t repairable and had to be torn down.
Is the acrylic lexan or plexiglass? What is the purpose of it? Is that needed for the lights? I also noticed you sanded it & I’m curious why? Thank you
David, absolutely brilliant! Did you say where you you got the pegs from or how you made them? Guess it's just regular acrylic bar. Would be great to see your youngster enjoying it! Barry, my young lad features in some of my builds! Great to see the western saddle in the shot at the end too! Enjoy your riding!
@@DavidWadeDesign thank-you! Thinking about doing this for my son who's Autistic, he saw a huge lite brite and loved it. Thanks for showing hiw to do it!
