Barn shed remodel time lapse 

Sense and taste...

Why rip the whole thing down its a nice shed with character

You mean more money

kcanded I would still tear it down.

kcanded Maybe the rest of the building is structurally sound. Also they may not be finished.

Ya..

Yeah same.

I did too

Lol not in 7 minutes. Reading descriptions helps..

@@davidurdahl6656 Its possible on time lapse to complete the whole thing.

Exactly.

Y

I agree 💯%.

Guess function overrides form in this case

If you read the notes, they stated the wood was not any good so it had to be disposed of. They said they had a friend that deals in old barn wood so they would have kept if they could

like gold? would you pay for it?

Restored?

Yeap!!!!!!

Did they throw away all that wood and then leave the following off boards of the main barn that was about the dumbest restoration I’ve ever seen in my life

@@michaelmoore8834 ?

Tim Watson exactly

The critical remarks must be a bit of a drag . The video is to show your fulfilment of a contract isn’t it . You don’t professs to be architects , just ( excellent ) workmen doing a commissioned job well . And you surely did .

Linda Carruthers yes

And sometimes you just have to ignore what other people think about you and your job. 🤗

Or what they can afford to do at the time. If the bones are good the rest can be upgraded later.

If you read the description he explains why.

Old barn ,homes made from trees grown over many years . Wood is strong and dense. New wood ,trees are engineered to grow quickly and not dense, today a quick inexpensive growth but not quality. Old grown from slow natured forest grains are close and have been helped by live thru storms ,wind, element to strengthen. Home build before 1970 still stand most buildings after gone in several years. Man change to make progress, mother nature does to last. Who would you really want to build you home

@@larryroberts8809 I've always been a believer in keeping what's good and older is better. Every vehicle I own is over 15yr old my house 1930s country boy, country raised and hell probably have blood of the last dove I shot still on my truck seat. So yes to answer your question I would prefer old wood, old cars, old houses even an old biscuit once in a while over new any day.

@@sofisticatedredneck Agreed

Cant believe you didnt put the wood at the side of the road. Where Im from it would be gone in a day to someone who knows what to do with that great old wood, like me. Yea and whats with doing a half new barn. Restore the old one and build a new one somewhere else. I really thought you were going to take off the old wood, rebuild the under structure and put the old wood back. Anybody could do what you did, I guess Im old and dont understand . Some day you may look back and say gee why didnt I think of that. By the way I dont punctuate.......takes up too much time, Im spending my time restoring my 1930 Model A pick up, no not hot rodding it. Get my drift? By the way I built my barn 3 years ago and spent most of the time making it look old.

@@drick1280 I didn't understand their reasoning for do half new either. Maybe they could have rebuilt the main structure and repurpose the old wood for the exterior. That old wood will outlast new wood any day.

Yeah, it sells for like 25 to 50 a board foot.

@MrMotleyfan Plus the best thing about wood is that you can salvage it over and over. If you tear down a barn you can make a table with it, if you tear up the table you can make a chair, if you tear up the chair you can make a stool, if you tear up the stool you can make a drawer and if you tear up the drawer you can make a jewelry box, so throwing away wood that isn't rotten is a real crime. Wood is one of the most amazing substances on earth. All that wooden stuff in King Tut's tomb, furniture, boats, etc is still looking good after 3300 years.

@@jimthesoundman8641 exactly

I once helped a woman sort through a pile of old barn wood & only a small % of pieces suitable for reuse, maybe 15%

Ricky Pyle yeah we use ground contact pressure treated post and put concrete around the post and nothing under it so it can drain.

@@TimWatson100 - The way you did it it's still going to rot, "treated" means very little in this harsh world. Unless you put a protector sleeve on it, surrounding it with concrete is is as bad if not worse than putting it bare into the ground. Just look up images of rot cases, there is plenty images to find of ground and cement encased rot. Best way to go is a bracket set into the concrete if the precast permacolumn is out of the customers budget or their lack of intelligence about it.

Thought the same thing myself🤔

His father and grandfather built this barn. He wanted to save as much of their work as possible.

Hey, thanks!

Nick Kelsoe thanks man

This is what i was thinking tpo

Ever re-built an old barn? Easily straitened with 2 cable and 2 chain hoists. . . Might wanna rethink that "designer" comment.