Oh neat. I guess they can't figure it out how to square a block 😆
I guess you could use a lot of different things.

@Deleted User I was trying to figure out how you would plane a piece of wood with a hose

I get it, a level

Well I think they use it for cutting their structural timbers, 4x4s, etc

The new baby is pushing me out of my office, so I was thinking about building a new one using the shell of a car port the old owner used for his RV. What’s a good resource (books, etc) that I could use, for a beginner? Also, does this seem like a doable project?

I don’t mean using the whole thing, but maybe building two rooms in it.

Yes sir, you can do that. When I get home today, I'll get together what I can to try and help you.

@RevStench Thanks so much.!

So I don't know your skill level, so here's a good start. You're going to have to pour a floor, or you could build it out of wood. It would be similar to hanging the floor of a deck. You can insulate under it.
You need to check the building code in your state.
https://milligansganderhillfarm.wordpress.com/2013/04/03/how-one-man-built-his-pole-barn-house/

This will give you an idea of what needs to be done, depending on the share of the existing structure.
http://www.instructables.com/id/Barn-to-House-Conversion/

With the size of it you could build two rooms in the back and still pull your car into it.

Framing the walls be easy, you can add some studs stick them against the purlings, insulate the wall and drywall.

Putting a ceiling on is cake too. This whole project is time consuming if you're doing it alone.

If you want exterior windows you'll have to frame them in, basically doubling the 2x's and adding support footers and headers.

@NCSC

You can keep a metal roof, that blow in insulation is good stuff, you could do something like 13inches on top of the ceiling.

If you want, basically 2 boxes with a doorway in between the rooms and an entrance way. Should be easy enough. You'll have to get the Electricians to help wire it.

Awesome, thanks for the info. It’s already got electricity, just need to make sure it’s up to code. Water too, and a small septic tank out back where he emptied his RV.

Oh cool, you'll have to run outlets and switches, lighting.
Greg can help some with plumbing.

I'm currently working on restoring these right now. I finished and reinstalled the two bottom right casements.

Those two are mine

These should be next but theres an 18 foot triple hung with the check rails falling out that's next.

@RevStench bro, that's beautiful. I know you didn't do the glass work, but that's really cool you get to do restorations like that

Thanks bro, saving OUR history one window at a time!😂

@RevStench Brother, your pics are always awesome.

Excellent project! Thanks for sharing the photos.

@Deleted User thanks bro. It really means a lot.
So I puller this one today, 18 1/2 foot tall triple hung, 20 lite. Massive.

Look at the bow in this check rail.

That's going to take a long time to glaze that big boy haha

How many guys in your crew?

Myself and an old man(68 this April). It's rough sometimes. These were "easy" to get out, a little heavy. Each square sash is about 5'8" and the arch is about 8foot tall.

I'm building character😂

Well, you do great work on cool projects. Keep it up. It's great to have a channel like this where the younger guys can see what work should be.

Nice work!

Anyone have any good recommendations for a well made quality axe?