Aug 14 2010

Build a Garage, Workshop, Pole Barn, House

Published by at 5:16 pm under dont-show-ads

Welcome to our website. On this site you will be able to find information and ideas about Pole barn prices for all your needs.

After you’ve found many potential pole barn architectural plan from the Net, don’t forget to consult your local constructing examiner to finalise the details.


Socket Systems manufactures the metal joinery system called Lumber Link. This 3-16″ steel “socket”, joins 6″x 6″ rough-cut timbers or wood members, to create a clear span building frame. The standard Lumber Link kit can create a clear span area up to 30 feet wide. Extensions of 15 feet on each side will make the building 60 feet wide. The 6″ x8″ Hercules fixture can build clear spans up to 60 ft. wide with certain requirements. We also supply steel rafters with pre-welded purlin clips in a variety of pitches. Custom fixtures for cathedral ceilings alternative pitches and more, are no problem. Frames are assembled on the ground and raised into place using the foot locking system. No cranes or lifting equipment is needed and vertical supports are NOT set into cement, to eventually rot. Double your space with a second floor using a steel or wooden I-beam. This versatile building system can be erected by contractors or the do-it-yourselfer. Complete building plans are available for sale on the website. Architectural engineering services are available for simple or detailed projects. Lumber Link has been used to build pole barns, garages, additions, porches, carports, businesses, airplane hangers, commercial barns, storage facilities and homes since 1983. Call 800-724-8250 or visit www.socketsystems.com

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23 responses so far

23 Responses to “Build a Garage, Workshop, Pole Barn, House”

  1. neosin06on 14 Aug 2010 at 6:03 pm

    maybe we all want to be like Chuck when we get old. lol

  2. tbirdpimp07on 14 Aug 2010 at 6:23 pm

    @thouartjohnd ah well i guess thats not bad but chucks a overachiever

  3. thouartjohndon 14 Aug 2010 at 7:03 pm

    @googles23m
    Chuck has no building background, just common sense.

  4. thouartjohndon 14 Aug 2010 at 7:18 pm

    Welcome to the poor club. But you might be surprised. We just priced complete materials for building a 24×24 Gable, no second floor, with a solid wall foundation and slab floor, 1 two car garage door, three windows and 1 man door., metal siding and metal roll roofing, for a 40 psf snow load area. $6,000!!
    NO LABOR included. You might need to hire the back hoe, but that’s ALL!

    6×8 and 6×6 timbers must be #1 construction grade, but everything else was Home Depot

  5. tbirdpimp07on 14 Aug 2010 at 7:59 pm

    this system seems pretty expensive to me 400 to do one gable without buying the wood but does seem like it would be alot easier then making the joints in just wood tho guess ya get what ya pay for … 2 bad im poor lol

  6. googles23mon 14 Aug 2010 at 7:59 pm

    This can not be done by the average person. chuck has some building background

  7. ht448on 14 Aug 2010 at 8:17 pm

    @duaneafields no you cant… you also need a chuck, tor

  8. duaneafieldson 14 Aug 2010 at 9:13 pm

    Stage nailing.

  9. duaneafieldson 14 Aug 2010 at 9:56 pm

    So Chuckin’ easy… Even a Chuck could do it!

  10. thouartjohndon 14 Aug 2010 at 10:12 pm

    If you mean 6 K200 Gable Kits it would be 102 Clips at $1.98 ea. Feel free to call 814-476-1927.

  11. thouartjohndon 14 Aug 2010 at 10:51 pm

    For all your answers call Socket Systems at 814-476-1927. We love to make your building dreams come true.

  12. thouartjohndon 14 Aug 2010 at 11:29 pm

    Necessity is the mother of invention and Chuck did have clever ideas to keep the manual labor off his back, but this system IS really easy! You can also purchase building plans that show every bolt and nail. (Just like lego’s) Call 814-476-1927 for details.

  13. Uwiluz60on 14 Aug 2010 at 11:44 pm

    I really like this product…But I think Chuck is a little more than your typical retired home owner. He’s been more than the greeter at Walmart !

  14. thouartjohndon 15 Aug 2010 at 12:07 am

    Thanks for watching so closely!

  15. PuertoRicanPiperon 15 Aug 2010 at 12:36 am

    Hey Chuck, why do you keep hammering on a nail (2:45) that is already in??? By the way, excellent job!

  16. thouartjohndon 15 Aug 2010 at 1:24 am

    It all depends where you live. Your live and dead loads determine your Bay Spacing. The average is 8 ft. You might need 3 Kits at $350 ea. This system is much more economic for larger buildings.

  17. 156wateron 15 Aug 2010 at 2:22 am

    how much would be the cheapest price to build a 12×16 1story workshop

  18. TheMuggOston 15 Aug 2010 at 2:47 am

    How much does is cost?
    And witch countrys do you have ”office” in and where?

  19. thouartjohndon 15 Aug 2010 at 2:54 am

    An average 2 car garage is 24 x 24. The average kit would cost $1,820 delivered. The total average building cost using Lumber Link is $5,760. ($10/ sq. ft.)
    If you can’t change a faucet, you might not want to try this project.

  20. SpirituallyTunedon 15 Aug 2010 at 3:16 am

    Yeah, I think Church knew something about construction. I would have to agree with Pimporly. This is a really nice building though.

  21. Pimporlyon 15 Aug 2010 at 3:59 am

    That looks hard! Wow! Chuck did a lot! Your average “Joe” can’t do that..lol. You have to be smart to do that and have a spare $30,000 grand or so laying around. I would go with purchasing a pre-made two floor shed for around $12,000

  22. SocketSystemson 15 Aug 2010 at 4:01 am

    Chuck built for close to $10 per square foot. His building was 1,200 sq. ft. with 1,200 second floor.
    His cost was $24,000 with the cement slab.

  23. tkhobbson 15 Aug 2010 at 4:53 am

    How much did chuck spend? This looked nice…