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Rank: Super-Elite Groups: Registered
Joined: 08/03/2014 Posts: 2,972 Points: 8,508 Location: united kingdom
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Nice project ,if your using it as a new man cave for modeling I would recommend you insulate the walls and add an inner layer of wall. This will benefit you all year round and be very useful for keeping a constant temperature if your going to be painting in there too. Also consider adding double glazing, power and heating for the winter months. Current builds:-C57,Zero, Lamborghini Countach, Caldercraft HMS Agamemnon,Robi,R2-D2, MFH Cobra .
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Rank: Super-Elite Groups: Registered
Joined: 08/03/2014 Posts: 2,972 Points: 8,508 Location: united kingdom
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I was thinking of adding plaster board walls and insulation not sure it's well enough built to worry about double glazing. Ken's the name modeling's the game.
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Rank: Super-Elite Groups: Registered
Joined: 17/12/2013 Posts: 3,982 Points: 11,974 Location: NY, USA
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that look like a ton of fun Ken .Although with your history of modifying your models I am surprised you havent added a turret or clock tower to the shed Carl
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Rank: Super-Elite Groups: Registered
Joined: 08/03/2014 Posts: 2,972 Points: 8,508 Location: united kingdom
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Rank: Super-Elite Groups: Official Builds, Administrators, Moderator, Global Forum Support, Registered Joined: 04/06/2011 Posts: 4,522 Points: 13,726 Location: ipswich
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A thought Ken... Did you wood-treat the outside of the panels up against the fence?
Factory shed treatment is notoriously naff and you don't want the bottoms of your panels starting to go soggy after a few years.
Also, I wouldn't use plasterboard in a shed. It will absorb moisture from the air and start to swell at the edges. A cheap carpet on the floor makes a big difference to keeping it warmer too.
Have fun.
Roy.
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Rank: Super-Elite Groups: Registered
Joined: 08/03/2014 Posts: 2,972 Points: 8,508 Location: united kingdom
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Thanks for the info Roy. Ken's the name modeling's the game.
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