Posts: 857
Joined: 12/5/2001 From: Bakersfield, CA, USA Status: offline
Actually, it leaves a 10' wide pad at one end and a 20' wide at the other. It sits at the back of out lot, behind the cross fence, in MAN COUNTRY.....where it won't bother my better half! One of these photos shows the back patio, another is the back lawn from the back patio - and the shop will be behind the redwoods and fence there.
Posts: 8
Joined: 12/7/2005 From: Perth, AUSTRALIA Status: offline
These are my aircraft and all I have at the moment is a spare bedroom to keep them in. I've attached pictures of the way I keep them off the ground. This has got to be the best way to keep model planes off the floor so they won't get broken and take up the whole room.
Posts: 8
Joined: 12/7/2005 From: Perth, AUSTRALIA Status: offline
That shed your building is awesome. My plans for my shed will be going to the council in about a months time. It's only 20 x 10 feet. Not as big as yours. I also reckon Ill get rid of the wood and make the model racks out of steel.
Posts: 8
Joined: 1/23/2006 From: Texarkana,
TX, USA Status: offline
Here's what I use for racking models on the wall.
Shelf standards from the local building supply. Add a little pipe wrap and you are good to go. Brackets can be from 6" to maybe 16" It depends on your store stock.
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RE: Let's see your work shop! - 
