Looking for building plans for a run in shed, prefer 20x 30 x10 or in that range and or material list. I am sure I can build it from scratch but thought plans might save me some time.
thank you.
Anyone have building plans for a run in shed?
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Shammy Davis
- Chef de Race: Classic
- Posts: 4451
- Joined: Sat Oct 02, 2004 8:23 am
My "plan" for that exact run-in was to call Elmer at Pop's Barns & order it. We have 2 that size & 2 smaller ones & a few of his stall buildings. The quality is great.
So once you get the material list & price it & factor in labor, call Elmer for an estimate to see if you want to build or buy. Elmer's run-ins are very sturdy, but need to be shipped from his place to yours (so make sure you get the estimate for transport as well, as he contracts that out).
Pop's Barns
(Elmer Beiler)
137 North New Holland Road
Gordonville, PA 17529-9793
(717) 354-0038
So once you get the material list & price it & factor in labor, call Elmer for an estimate to see if you want to build or buy. Elmer's run-ins are very sturdy, but need to be shipped from his place to yours (so make sure you get the estimate for transport as well, as he contracts that out).
Pop's Barns
(Elmer Beiler)
137 North New Holland Road
Gordonville, PA 17529-9793
(717) 354-0038
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Tap The Mint
- Yearling
- Posts: 55
- Joined: Tue Apr 12, 2005 2:33 pm
- Location: Missouri
- Contact:
Run In Shed
Shammy, Thank you for posting the link to the building plans. I too, was looking for some plans for building a run in shed and that website has plans for just about everything! Too bad I don't have an unlimited supply of time and money. Lots of neat things to build!
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Shammy Davis
- Chef de Race: Classic
- Posts: 4451
- Joined: Sat Oct 02, 2004 8:23 am
Tap The Mint wrote:
You are welcome. It is amazing what you can find if you look. Back in the 50's VA Tech's Extension Service and AG Engineering developed plans for a rigid frame tilt-up building that was very cost effective. The idea was to save costs by only using pressure treated lumber for ground support and hinges to support the frame and then use only grade lumber for the rest. It was quite effective and they actually built homes using the concept. You could either frame on-site or off-site. When ready, you would connect the frame to the pressure treated hinge and with a crane or tractor lift the framed wall to the vertical. I have one of the original bulletins, but unfortunately I have not been able to find the plans on-line. I know of one source, but you have to pay and I already know how it works.
A nearby farmer, who was a full-time VT extension agent, used the plans to build a open air livestock barn. He saved over 50% in building material costs. Now the concept is being used with concrete building, which if you think about is a better way to go than stone, brick, or block when building barns, storage buildings, and small sheds.
Somewhere in my data bank, I've got the plans for mechanical hotwalker. I've always wanted one, but alas money has always been a problem for me too. Ah hah. Here's the other link w/the walker.
http://ejackson.net/FarmPlans/NorthDako ... eplans.htm
Where there is a will, there is a way.
KBEquine suggestion has merit also. You might be able to save on property taxes too. I know in VA, if a building is on skids and not attached to a foundation it is not taxed. You might want to check on that in MO.
Shammy, Thank you for posting the link to the building plans. . .
You are welcome. It is amazing what you can find if you look. Back in the 50's VA Tech's Extension Service and AG Engineering developed plans for a rigid frame tilt-up building that was very cost effective. The idea was to save costs by only using pressure treated lumber for ground support and hinges to support the frame and then use only grade lumber for the rest. It was quite effective and they actually built homes using the concept. You could either frame on-site or off-site. When ready, you would connect the frame to the pressure treated hinge and with a crane or tractor lift the framed wall to the vertical. I have one of the original bulletins, but unfortunately I have not been able to find the plans on-line. I know of one source, but you have to pay and I already know how it works.
A nearby farmer, who was a full-time VT extension agent, used the plans to build a open air livestock barn. He saved over 50% in building material costs. Now the concept is being used with concrete building, which if you think about is a better way to go than stone, brick, or block when building barns, storage buildings, and small sheds.
Somewhere in my data bank, I've got the plans for mechanical hotwalker. I've always wanted one, but alas money has always been a problem for me too. Ah hah. Here's the other link w/the walker.
http://ejackson.net/FarmPlans/NorthDako ... eplans.htm
Where there is a will, there is a way.
KBEquine suggestion has merit also. You might be able to save on property taxes too. I know in VA, if a building is on skids and not attached to a foundation it is not taxed. You might want to check on that in MO.