Thanks Rob for the help on the pic's, I met Rob on this forum folks and we have became good freinds, he is a straight up guy, luckily he only lives 50 miles from me and we try to help each other all we can, just like with the building of my shop, he was right there buddy and filled in for me when I fell out, I am proud to call him my freind,
Hey Henery, The fish fry sounds good to me, you tell me when and we will make it happen
I may not be able to weld , machanic, and keep the wife happy but FISH I can handle
As you can see in the pic's I did me a knee wall first, I figured I might as well get all I can out of the building , this worked out well, I have head room enough now so later I can put in a loft , I figured I could put my wood working tools in the loft and do the greasey things on the bottom, plus the knee wall is less likely to get dented up by my lawn mower and have you, I think it works good all the way around :mwink:
This type of building that I bought they normally set them on the ground,patio stones, gravel, slabs or what ever, the boy that sold/set this one up for me said it was the first time he had ever done one like this on a knee wall and he really liked it, he took a bunch of pic's of it after it was done and added them to his portfoilio,
We also poured the block cells full of concrete where the anchors went with re-bar comeing out of the footer that is also connected to the steel in the footer, I don't think it will go anywhere, normally they just use a 2 ft. screw in anchor every 6 ft.,(In the sand) I just didn't trust this, not in Florida with all these storms,
I don't have a floor in it yet and I lack building the door frames but I will get there one day, it sure is nice like it is, I get tired , at least I can stop ,,,come inside and pick up where I left off the next day, no having to pick up my tools and breaking out the tarps,