New home for the camper
Started by Crawfish, Mar 19 2009 03:50 PM
35 replies to this topic
#21
Posted 08 May 2009 - 06:34 PM
WOW! That looks great!
I know you and Margaret are really thrilled with how it turned out!
I know you and Margaret are really thrilled with how it turned out!
#22
Posted 09 May 2009 - 07:24 AM
ok, i want to be the first to say you STINK.
see if i help out you anymore......
wow, that looks great , now if i can only get started on ours..
way to go, lamar
see if i help out you anymore......
wow, that looks great , now if i can only get started on ours..
way to go, lamar
#24
Posted 13 May 2009 - 01:03 PM
Leon, that is one heck of a nice drydock facility for "The Nimitz". I'm jealous, especially considering where we have to park ours right now.
Bob
Bob
#25
Posted 02 June 2009 - 04:39 AM
Now that there is one spoiled Outback! Mine's out here sitting on the grass next to the trash cans...
#26
Posted 14 June 2009 - 06:54 AM
Kids..............
this is a perfect example of why you should stay in school!
Cause, you can't mess with money!
Nice Leon.
Mike
this is a perfect example of why you should stay in school!
Cause, you can't mess with money!
Nice Leon.
Mike
#27
Posted 21 August 2009 - 08:08 PM
That's really nice. Is the shelter made by R & B Metal Structures? We are about to order a shelter from them for our Outback, but we won't be buying the 14 yards of concrete! That grey gold is too expensive! Besides, I have to spend $500.00 to take down two trees that are in the way.
#28
Posted 22 August 2009 - 09:54 AM
Here is "Drydock" for our unit. I even put up a dish to keep our sat receiver authorized when at home. Only fine tuning left is to run a sewage line to a septic tank about 75 feet away. Water and power is also in place.

What is interesting is how it came about. I had a buddy tell me that R & B was having some sales due to the economy being slow. I called them, and ordered the building that day. That was Tuesday AM. Thinking that I had a few weeks, they said they would be there to put it up in a couple. I freaked. The spot that it was going was not level. I also had no one to pour the pad.
I called a buddy in the construction business. He gave the name of a guy who did good work. When I called him, needing a quick job, he said "Well, I got a big pour starting next Monday, but I could come do it this Thursday(2 days), if you have the site prepped."
That next morning (wed) I jumped om my trusty old John Deere 3020 and proceeded to start doing groundwork. I had to haul many buckets of sandy clay to get the site ready. Worn out that night about 9:30, the pad was ready. The next evening, the guy had the pad ready to pour friday am. That friday, around 3 pm, I had a new pad. All the next week, I kept a sprinkler on it to cure. The week after, R & B came and put it up in one day.
Time from idea to finish, 2 1/2 weeks......Wild in these days.
C

What is interesting is how it came about. I had a buddy tell me that R & B was having some sales due to the economy being slow. I called them, and ordered the building that day. That was Tuesday AM. Thinking that I had a few weeks, they said they would be there to put it up in a couple. I freaked. The spot that it was going was not level. I also had no one to pour the pad.
I called a buddy in the construction business. He gave the name of a guy who did good work. When I called him, needing a quick job, he said "Well, I got a big pour starting next Monday, but I could come do it this Thursday(2 days), if you have the site prepped."
That next morning (wed) I jumped om my trusty old John Deere 3020 and proceeded to start doing groundwork. I had to haul many buckets of sandy clay to get the site ready. Worn out that night about 9:30, the pad was ready. The next evening, the guy had the pad ready to pour friday am. That friday, around 3 pm, I had a new pad. All the next week, I kept a sprinkler on it to cure. The week after, R & B came and put it up in one day.
Time from idea to finish, 2 1/2 weeks......Wild in these days.
C
#29
Posted 22 August 2009 - 01:26 PM
Very nice "Drydock" Glenn. The Outback looks at home in there. A lot can happen in a short period of time if you put your mind to it. I got my shelter from G.P.B Inc in Georgia. Oh, one more thing. Do you buy things in 2's. I see 2 jet ski's, 2 lawnmowers, and 2 trailers.
Leon
Leon
#30
Posted 22 August 2009 - 01:48 PM
Crawfish, on Aug 22 2009, 02:26 PM, said:
Very nice "Drydock" Glenn. The Outback looks at home in there. A lot can happen in a short period of time if you put your mind to it. I got my shelter from G.P.B Inc in Georgia. Oh, one more thing. Do you buy things in 2's. I see 2 jet ski's, 2 lawnmowers, and 2 trailers.
Leon
Leon
This is my boat "Dubble Trubble"

This is why: Twin Daughters.
You think a camper or a boat is expensive? Nah

Any more questions?
#32
Posted 22 August 2009 - 04:02 PM
Now that's an awesome setup. good to hear you went with the 50amp, it's always easier to do in the beginning then sometime later.
#33
#34
Posted 23 August 2009 - 11:50 AM
I notice you installed enough head room if you decide to purchase a Motorhome or go into Long-Haul Trucking...
Reverie
Reverie
#35
#36
Posted 23 August 2009 - 04:57 PM
Lamar is green with envy. That is a very NICE setup. If we ever end up getting one of these, does that mean that we won't have to wash it but 1-2 times a year?
Gorgeous daughters too! Guess you really do have lots of things in two's.
Carmen
Gorgeous daughters too! Guess you really do have lots of things in two's.
Carmen
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