Here's that parts shed I'm building. So far I have more than half of it done. I still need to go up two more blocks on the back and build the side wall, then fix the front wall that fell down. Once that's done I have to frame in the doorway and finish the windows, and chisel off the top grooves on the blocks. Then I can start work on the roof. I'm going to frame out a peak with roughcut 2x4's. Not sure how high I want to go yet. I'm going to use scrap steel for the roofing material (on top of plywood and tar paper of course) so I don't need as much of a peak as I would a shingled roof. The only costs on this will be the 2x4's if I can't find any lying around, and more nails since I'm almost out. Not bad.
Here's what the wood is I'm using. It's your basic tongue and groove log cabin wood. Rejects from a local saw mill.
I know the shed isn't perfect or pretty but it's not supposed to be, its a freebee shed. I was going to criss cross the corners for stability but I didn't have enough base pieces to do it that way, and the backwall was already built halfway from when my father started it three years ago and quit.
This is where the Ranger's going. Next to the other shed.
While I was outside I decided to snap some pictures of the Ranger. I can't wait to be back behind the wheel of it again. My brothers edge got my attention too, so I nabbed one of that.
Here's that bumper I've gotta replace. It's all messed up from that collision with the grand prix.
I've also got some rust sprouting up. Oh well, I planned for fiberglass front fenders and bedsides anyway.
And you can't forget my assistant in building the shed. He's been keeping me company up there the last few days. My brothers coonhound.