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- #41
Well, he did it! Got the roof on, ridge cap and all. I definitely heard it more than a few times, over the last two weeks, what trouble it was to do that roof pitch.
Some of the hardware details. Funky little door handle for the double doors on the back:
Barrel bolts on the French doors
These pictures are not in the right order. This is the outside of the funky doorknob on the back of the shed.
I've already labelled those keys and tucked them in my file with all the shed receipts. Not planning to lock it, but I don't want to come across mystery keys years down the road and not know what they go to. We already have a few of those.
Well, I guess there won't be any more updates until I get busy and start my jobs. I've been thinking that I should start with a wire apron around the foundation. I wouldn't put it past those chickens of mine to start hiding their eggs under there. There were two particularly naughty hens who used to jump the fence and lay their eggs underneath my siding pile. Since I clipped their wings and we moved the wood, they might be looking for a new hideout.
But I might not jump right onto the shed projects this weekend, because I just put 25 eggs in lockdown, and my priority right now is setting up a bigger brooder than I'm used to using. I just got done ordering a continuous heating pad so I can make a Mama Heat Pad for them. Two day shipping for that, and then one more day till they hatch to get it set up!
My eggs:
Some of the hardware details. Funky little door handle for the double doors on the back:
Barrel bolts on the French doors
These pictures are not in the right order. This is the outside of the funky doorknob on the back of the shed.
I've already labelled those keys and tucked them in my file with all the shed receipts. Not planning to lock it, but I don't want to come across mystery keys years down the road and not know what they go to. We already have a few of those.
Well, I guess there won't be any more updates until I get busy and start my jobs. I've been thinking that I should start with a wire apron around the foundation. I wouldn't put it past those chickens of mine to start hiding their eggs under there. There were two particularly naughty hens who used to jump the fence and lay their eggs underneath my siding pile. Since I clipped their wings and we moved the wood, they might be looking for a new hideout.
But I might not jump right onto the shed projects this weekend, because I just put 25 eggs in lockdown, and my priority right now is setting up a bigger brooder than I'm used to using. I just got done ordering a continuous heating pad so I can make a Mama Heat Pad for them. Two day shipping for that, and then one more day till they hatch to get it set up!
My eggs:
Dogs never live long enough and are always heartbreakers. Yay for getting a collie pup, though. Our girl is the sweetest and best behaved dog your could ask for. Back when we were into dog showing, a grooming table was handy for blowing out and conditioning/hairspraying their coats without kneeling down, and the tape is needed (for showing) to get "correct" earset for collies as mostly all tend to prick, but unless you're going into confirmation, then you should be totally fine with existing grooming supplies (and don't mind a natural pointy eared collie). 
