I seen a couple of comments calling these guys hill billies. Let me tell you something it takes people with extreme skills and know how to b a carpenter. I bet all the people making fun of these men for the way they talk dont know the first thing about anything. Before you go and call people hill billies, or dumb for the way they talk how about you go and see what there work is all about you wont want to do it anymore after the first day!!! Keep up the great work guys!

Was looking for a smaller pole barn build but I still enjoyed this video. You do a LOT of math!

An osha hand book burst into flames during this video.

A job well done I hope to have a crew as good as yall helping build mine in the future. Great tips and advice as well.

Good information from someone who appears to know exactly how to do it... thanks!

i love it..looks very strong

great soundtrack!!!

Did You make it with woodprix?

that's interesting video thank you. What lumber size are the trusses please ?

do you have to dig the post holes below the frost line?

Nice video. You have to turn on subtitles and read them while it runs - OMG hilarious! Obvipusly KZfaq/Google don't do southern - but neither does my Dragon program. It's a pole barn - for live stock - in the country. Cost effective building is what it's all about - not going to be hosting a gourmet wine and cheese gathering in the pole barn. The ex and I built one in 1978 , in Georgia, and it was still standing in 1993 (that's when I moved out of state). The wood we used was pine saplings we cut off our land, stuck in post holes - no concrete (GA red clay sets up like concrete. The roof and siding were old aluminum printers plates we got from an old print shop. Did it all in about 4 days - nailing the printers plates on took the longest time. If you have the building on a slight rise, and have adequate roof overhang, most of the water runs off. But, if the posts start to rot out, you just put in another one next to the one that's rotting - in 10 to 20 years.

IF ANYONE OUT THERE IS PLANNING TO PUT POSTS IN THE GROUND -- Dont do it this way, they will be rotted through in no time, pressure treated or not. The principal is to keep the post clear of the soil (wet). Put a few inches of concrete or a brick in the hole first, top up with concrete to above ground level sloping it away from the post. Thats why fencing contractors do it the wrong way- to guarantee more work in 5---10 years time.

Is there a Part 2 where you finish it up?

Whats a rough material cost for this size, looking to do this soon.

How long did it take you guys to finish this project, Also what is the current going price for a barn this size.

I'm Spanish and will try to do this in Honduras we do got good wood to do this in Honduras thanks

If you mixed the concrete before pouring it around the posts, why is there so much dry mix on the dirt around the holes?

Nice video. I noticed how the concrete was added after a fair amount of building was done. I guess that helps everything stay straighter and lock the building in the right position. Im building a 12 x 16 storage shed and have been watching different construction methods. Building codes dont apply in my area to buildings less than 200 sq. Ft. As a side note...Im sorry about the pricks on youtube saying rude things. There should be a way to ban negative comments from Trolls. You sir are a pro.

what was the cost of the materials

LOL!! subtitles: 6:08 "Mom airways during just get is a third" :-D :-D (and sharpen theat durn chainsaw chain!!)

what about concrete footing in hole before placing the poles? then pour concrete around pole. there are no load bearing capabilities in the poles.

How deep do I have to dig the holes? I'm building a 8' x 12' shed using 4 x 4 posts

Here in Tn. if you live in the country you can build anything you want in any way no one gives a shit.

Nice job there.

Is it Big enough to keep a dozer in?

Hi Mr. King, nice video! Could you tell me how much that cost you to build? Also, I would think the posts might deteriorate set in concrete, is that not so? Is there any hardware to use for this?

How deep is the frost line there? Those holes didn't look very deep. Good work though. You guys do nice work.

Best part of the video were the subtitles!

all that work only to have the wooden post rot-out within 10 years. thanks for the share!

you used a diagonal calculator.. instead of just using the Pythagorean Theorum? is there a difference? or is that just an easier tool to use instead of a regular calculator?

TIP: Always run your peak east to west. That way the barn will support a solar panel array on south facing roof. The wind and solar we put on that barn can make free electricity for the whole farm. Just Sayin'

Where can I find a tuba 4?

y'all need an auger bud

Pat Benatar helped.

I don't care much for redimix I want the rock to be solid I mix it myself that's just me I don't care how much extra work or expense it is... right makes might

The captions are so horribly wrong it is hillarious LOL

why did you use trusses instead of rafters and joists?

wow no footings, how does that work out for yah

Oh and buried part of the column in dirt, not going to last much more than 20 years, all good if a temporary structure but for those wanting it to last longer in dirt or encased in concrete then check out Plasti-Sleeve and Post Protector sleeves for more prolonged life, pretreatment is only so good and penetrates only so much. For more temporary longer use, DIY type Concrete piers and a bracket from Midwest Permacolumn in either wet set (one set it can bot be readjusted in height or position) or dry aka drill set columns with either expanding bolts which themselves limit position of bracket after the concrete has had enough initial set time or screw in bolt which is not as limited to mounting positions of said bracket if you want to it be on the very edge of the pier or a footer wall for basement or slab on grade with footer to below frost line or even a crawlspace with slab below grade for a wood framed floor. Then there is also Strong Way bracket system that is height adjustable both before and after concrete pour as it is a wet set system, they also make and offer a column repair sleeve that covers three sides and easier for post in dirt column repair work and less intrusive than digging a hole. Both of those bracket systems are goof for use in slab with footer, slab below for a crawlspace with pony walls for wood framed floor which is less harder than concrete on the body. and walk in/around basement below grade for residential home post frame structures or extra storage below a multipurpose or utility use building.

the post will rot fast that way.

The guy cutting with the Skil saw is going to lose his hand if the saw jumps back

people r building us a 45x50 and they said the ground water would cure the concrete

here's my Russian barn kzfaq.info/get/bejne/j8emlrGKvJbPeYE.html

Is that an OSHA approved ladder walker?? SMH

Hill Billy!!!!!!!!!!!

Where'd you get your tin, sheet metal, roofing material . Please no kiddin.

Beer was involved in the making of this building

Excellent to see that woodprix has new plans what helped me save some money and energy to build it.

what is with all the negative shit if you do not like the video just move on.

That's not small!!!

You can use woodprix, it has the best handbooks and ready instructions. You can learn much from them and make it yourself.

hi everyone ,if anyone else wants to uncover simple shed construction try Ichordo Shed Blueprints Fixer (just google it ) ? Ive heard some incredible things about it and my partner got great results with it.

The real idiots are the dudes commenting. Don't call this the worst "how to" video, or ride them about footings, or how deep the holes are, when you don't know what you are talking about. It's a friggin' pole barn. Do some research on pole barns, or maybe try to build something yourself.