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I have begun constructing a shed to shelter trains from the elements during running season.
"Six-inch" (+/- 5.625") fence boards, six feet (approx) long, are the basic material. Being solid lumber, they should outlast plywood.
![IMG_0405[1].JPG IMG_0405[1].JPG](https://cdn.gscalecentral.net/2024/06/thumb/514110_IMG_04051.jpg)
First long wall assembled Thursday afternoon. The crosspieces (buttresses?) are 3/4" nailing strips, glued (Titebond 3) and screwed (roundhead construction screws, because I have known flatheads to split thin sections of wood if they are tightened down just a tad too far). This will be the exterior side of the wall. I didn't apply glue to the butt joint between the planks; I'll fill the gap with paintable silicon sealant.
![IMG_0406[1].JPG IMG_0406[1].JPG](https://cdn.gscalecentral.net/2024/06/thumb/514112_IMG_04061.jpg)
Friday's job so far: Second wall and the usual forest of clamps.
"Six-inch" (+/- 5.625") fence boards, six feet (approx) long, are the basic material. Being solid lumber, they should outlast plywood.
![IMG_0405[1].JPG IMG_0405[1].JPG](https://cdn.gscalecentral.net/2024/06/thumb/514110_IMG_04051.jpg)
First long wall assembled Thursday afternoon. The crosspieces (buttresses?) are 3/4" nailing strips, glued (Titebond 3) and screwed (roundhead construction screws, because I have known flatheads to split thin sections of wood if they are tightened down just a tad too far). This will be the exterior side of the wall. I didn't apply glue to the butt joint between the planks; I'll fill the gap with paintable silicon sealant.
![IMG_0406[1].JPG IMG_0406[1].JPG](https://cdn.gscalecentral.net/2024/06/thumb/514112_IMG_04061.jpg)
Friday's job so far: Second wall and the usual forest of clamps.
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