Thanks Jack. Did you paint it, both sides and edges?
At .32, (LP's spec) I'd say it closer to 5/16 (.3125) then 3/8 (.375)
At .32, (LP's spec) I'd say it closer to 5/16 (.3125) then 3/8 (.375)
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Yes, the coop is painted, inside and out. I use aluminum "J" channel to cover all exposed edges. Then I used pine trim everywhere else. I went out to my garage and measured a scrap piece I have out there. It's 3/8s of an inch. Actually, it's just a hair thicker than 3/8"s.Thanks Jack. Did you paint it, both sides and edges?
At .32, (LP's spec) I'd say it closer to 5/16 (.3125) then 3/8 (.375)
Yeah, that's mine. It is a 100yr old design I got out of a book I got from Amazon. (Fresh air poultry houses). It's known as a Wood's coop. It's 8X16', and can hold 30 birds. Thanks, it is a neat design, it has been a good one for me.hi jack, is that your coop in the pic? if so, it's awesome! did you design it yourself or did you find plans for it! do you mind if i ask what the dimensions are of it and how many chickens it houses? i really love it !!!! very unique. it looks like a camp for humans! julie
Interesting, thanks. Usually nominal fractional lumber is undersized. I'm surprised as the .32 I cited came from the manufacturers website. Course I often measure things with a digital caliper as it's a tool of my trade.Yes, the coop is painted, inside and out. I use aluminum "J" channel to cover all exposed edges. Then I used pine trim everywhere else. I went out to my garage and measured a scrap piece I have out there. It's 3/8s of an inch. Actually, it's just a hair thicker than 3/8"s.
Jack