07-24-2010, 08:24 AM
Thanks Ralph!!
Here is the "look" I would like to obtain on the interior of the building. Being as this will only be a partial structure and be pretty prominent I think it will be neat to include all the interior trusses and what not.
All photos from the Bowman Museum Collection Digitized Collection
http://ponderosapinecapital.org/index.html
![[Image: planing_mill_pp_mill_1965.jpg]](http://www.ponderosapinecapital.org/plogger/images/mill_operations/pine_products/planing_mill_pp_mill_1965.jpg)
![[Image: sorting_chain_pp_mill_1965.jpg]](http://www.ponderosapinecapital.org/plogger/images/mill_operations/pine_products/sorting_chain_pp_mill_1965.jpg)
The indside of the warehouse will mostly just stacked lumber ready to be loaded into railcars. I will proabbly have a fork lift with a load of lumber parked in theforground and some employees "looking busy" standing around.
Any guesses on how far apart I should put the horizontal runners that support the metal siding? I was thinking of every 2 feet being as the metal usually is in two foot increments and would allow for a sturdy backing for the siding. Now to make a jig for the walls....
Here is the "look" I would like to obtain on the interior of the building. Being as this will only be a partial structure and be pretty prominent I think it will be neat to include all the interior trusses and what not.
All photos from the Bowman Museum Collection Digitized Collection
http://ponderosapinecapital.org/index.html
The indside of the warehouse will mostly just stacked lumber ready to be loaded into railcars. I will proabbly have a fork lift with a load of lumber parked in theforground and some employees "looking busy" standing around.
Any guesses on how far apart I should put the horizontal runners that support the metal siding? I was thinking of every 2 feet being as the metal usually is in two foot increments and would allow for a sturdy backing for the siding. Now to make a jig for the walls....