Burned some Oak, Cherry & maple, In Alaska!

NO THANK YOU
I built a scaffold (on wheels with brakes) with 4' rollers so I didn't have to lift but one end at a time & walked/roll it up to the top in 4' increments for the ceiling. Then wooden "T" bars to hold it in place while I screwed it on.
It was fun, I could get 2 to 3 ceiling pieces a day.
Walls were 1/2", used the scaffold with step ups on the side then rolled the scaffold it in place.
12' was bad enough, less taping, 16' would take a "real men" to hang

How thick are the insulated walls?

Thanks Fossil
Like all threads, they evolve. I should've started it there, but I did burn some West Virginia Oak, Maple & Cherry LOL :lol:

6"
Took care to not break thru the vapor barrier. Insulated the electrical boxes.
Keep it around 40 when not out there working. Thought about a wood stove, still may put one in but floor space is a premium.
I keep adding shelves high up so not to use up floor space.

That is beautiful Dave. Great work you do and I can relate to the time thing. How could we ever find enough time to go back to a regular job?

Oh, are you sure that wood was seasoned enough?

Thanks

LOL
Good question
I don't have moisture meter.
Figured 20 years or so should be enough :lol:

Great looking shop bogydave, nice pictures of the build.


zap

There is nothing like good old west virgina hardwood