For me, the ideas in ru-vid.comUgkxAfqpMLyFn37qcqUl0FAzqkkycQeXqrhP Plans were a starting point for building different sheds . Ryan gives ideas that allow an individual to draw nicest conclusions into the design and building of his or her own shed.
Really, really like your "not a fancy guy" way of explaining what you're doing. You aren't wasting a lot of time droning on about off-topic things. And your posted comments in the video itself are both amusing and useful. Thank you for making this and the followup video as well! I wanted to see something fairly clear on how-to, and most of the videos I found with that in the title (that weren't for video games) used a lot of terms that a complete carpentry novice like me couldn't follow. Frustrating, when you're trying to figure out exactly what you'll need to get into such a project. Or at least a basic idea of what skills would be most helpful. Thank you!
Hey i really appreciated these 2 videos from you on windows, your teaching was great. i used these vids to make the windows for a shed and they came out really good. i didn't even know you could get glass cut at the hardware store but yup. thanks man. simple, doable.
Could you show and talk about how you attached the window and will seal it? Thanks so much. I really enjoy your videos and plan on using this one soon.
I am making windows for my chicken coop tomorrow. However, I am just going to use Lexan for the windows since they are going into a chicken coop. I just finished staining the door I made after watching your video about making a door for a shed. It is one thing to search the internet for ideas, but your videos actually show how to do it. Thanks so much for sharing. They have really helped!
You seem to have a lot of woodprix spam in the comments. Love the free knowledge you are passing on to the people. However a air powered nail gun is a little fancy.
Hey Mark, sorry I'm just getting back to you on this. Haven't checked my computer in a while. My window panes are 91/2w x 81/2h. It's best to frame it out then measure what's left. That's the method I used, anyway.
