The height of the bar is 42", this is including the 2x10 countertop. The top and bottom 2x4 are 113" in length and the vertical 2x4's are 37-1/2" long. the reason I cut the 1X6 was because I decided to lay them flat instead of on top of each other. If you lay them on top of each other then you will need 8 - 1x6x113" instead of the 7 hope this helps. Sorry for the late response.

😂 well if you have any questions feel free to reach out

@@noturavgdad I told her I’d get right on it after I finish our bathroom refresh 🤣

@@hoobeydoobey1267 yes, but only because my neighbors have a garden and they wanted to collect the rain water that runs off. I’ve noticed though not a lot runs off into their yard.

I’m sure if it’s build it on a platform with some heavy duty casters it can be done.

Your friend has shared a link to a Home Depot product they think you would be interested in seeing. www.homedepot.com/p/Olympic-Maximum-1-gal-Cedar-Natural-Tone-Semi-Transparent-Exterior-Stain-and-Sealant-in-One-Low-VOC-79551A-01/305230163

Thank u very much for the quick response. I will using that on my project.

If there is anything you need help with feel free to post any questions and I’ll get back to you as soon as possible.

The bar itself is 10’ wide 5’ deep

Once the frame was completed I just flush mounted the frame 2x4 with the 4x4 and put three lag bolts for the 2 front 4x4’s and 5 lag bolts for the back 4x4’s. I screwed them in from the 2x4 side into the 4x4.

@@noturavgdad thank you!!!

Your friend has shared a link to a Home Depot product they think you would be interested in seeing. www.homedepot.com/p/Olympic-Maximum-1-gal-Cedar-Natural-Tone-Semi-Transparent-Exterior-Stain-and-Sealant-in-One-Low-VOC-79551A-01/305230163

Yes, all the lumber was pressure treated, also all the screws were coated and made for pressure treated wood. I also used stainless steel nails.

I bought them on Amazon, link below are the ones I bought a.co/d/3zZ4v3w

I’m sure you can, but would have to be heavy duty ones and probably put a few on each side just to make sure it doesn’t sag.

I didn’t have plans. I just did a search online for backyard bars and looked through a bunch of images till I found something I liked.

@@noturavgdad Are you willing to share your plans you have at 2:57?

Yes, absolutely. Send me an email to [email protected] and I’ll send it to you. Just put outdoor bar as message so that I know.

Unfortunately I haven't had the time to do the plans yet but I am working on it. The material list is as follows though: 12 - 2x4x8 16 - 2x4x10 33 - 1x6x10 4 - 4x4x8 1 - 2x6x12 2 - 2x10x10 1 - 2x10x12 6 Metal Roofing Panels Teks #9 X 1 in. Steel External Hex Head Washer Sharp Point Roofing Screws Maximum 1 gal. Cedar Natural Tone Semi-Transparent Exterior Stain and Sealant in One Low VOC 4 - Hinges 5 Lb box of Deckmate Screws

This thing is extremely heavy, but I’m sure in a big enough storm anything is possible. This thing withstood 60 mph winds like nothing but then again it’s surrounded by pvc fence.

I think all in it was under $1,200

Yes, when I built it, it was about 95 degrees the entire week so the pressure treated wood dried up quickly and I was able to stain/varnish it.

This is America who gives AF!

@od4407 be my neighbor you find out now days people just go to sleep for ever

@@elpapaupa838 Yea yea keyboard warrior, crying about water

@@od4407 yea yea yea keyboard warrior crying 🖕🖕🖕

I think all in all was under 1200, that’s including the stain for the wood, screws, bolts, etc.

I usually leave them out but in the summer I have an umbrella that I place on the sunny side for shade. I’m actually in the process of making a frame for the opening of the sides that will have hydraulic pistons to keep them up which will keep the sun and rain from hitting the bar and then when not in use I can close them keeping.

@@noturavgdad thank you. I can’t wait to see that video

No, sorry. I have been trying to make a sketch with all the sizes and materials used, but haven’t had the time. As soon as I do I will give it out for free.

Thank you 😊

If you have any questions or need help with anything just send me a message. It’s not that hard to build. This was actually my first time too.

I’m located in NY, it cost around 1,500

I listed what was used in my part one video in one of the comments, when I get a chance I will try to repost it.

Thank you 😊

The rear 4X4’s are 82” the front are 87”.

@@noturavgdad Thank you! Starting my project next week. Did you use a framing nail gun for the 1x6s on the back and sides?

Yes, I used 2-Inch x 16 Gauge S316 Stainless Steel Straight Finish Nails. I nailed all the 1X6’s to the 2X4’s.

​@@noturavgdadThank you!

If there’s anything else you need help with you can always send me a message at [email protected]

Thank you 🙏🏻

Thank you 🙏🏻

Coming soon!

Plans??

😂😂

Stainless steel Brad nails.

@@noturavgdad you are the man. Thanks for the response… great job on the bar..🍻👍

Thank you I actually just checked my Amazon account, these were the ones I used. B&C Eagle B162SS-1M 2-Inch x 16 Gauge S316 Stainless Steel Straight Finish Nails (1,000 per pack) a.co/d/2h5VcAP

Sorry, I’m actually almost done with them. I drew them out but it looked horrible. I’m trying to do them on a program but it’s taking a little longer than I expected.

16’X32’

If there’s anything I can help with shoot me a message.

Even if you don't make a video would purchase the plans too

@@Kac2rhyme2 I didn’t use any plans, I’ve watched a few videos and just drew what I wanted and went for it. I am trying to make up some plans though just taking a lot longer than anticipated.

I don’t have plans as this was built just watching videos and looking through pictures posted on the internet but I’m working on making them. I’m just trying to figure out what and how to make them so that everyone can follow them.

I didn’t have plans, I searched the internet for yard bars and then took ideas from a few and built this one. I’m going to do a video showing everything including the actual sizes and how it was all put together.

@@noturavgdad ok it looks amazing

@@danielpalmer5138 thank you 🙏🏻

Thank you 😊

I used 1X6X12 pressure treated wood for all four sides. The back wall was cut to 113” - the width of the bar was 10’ so I just subtracted the 3-1/2 inches for the width of each 4X4. So 120” - 7” = 113” each piece of 1X6, I used 14 pieces for the back alone and the pieces that were left over I used for the sides. I should have used 2x3 for the frame instead of 2x4 then I could have turned the the frame wood sideways instead of flat if that makes any sense. So technically the width of the 2x3 and the 1x6 would have been the same width of the 4x4’s. 0:28 also remember to use stainless steel nails or tested screws like deck screws as pressure treaded wood will eat up regular screws and nails. This is the majority of what I ordered from Home Depot: FastenMaster LedgerLOK 5 in. Structural Wood Screw (50 Pack) you really don’t need the 50 pack but that’s all I could find. WeatherShield 2 in. x 4 in. x 10 ft. #2 Prime Ground Contact Pressure-Treated Lumber (11) WeatherShield 1 in. x 6 in. x 12 ft. Appearance Grade Pressure Treated Ground Contact Southern Pine Lumber (25) Unbranded 2 in. x 10 in. x 12 ft. #2 Prime Pressure-Treated Ground Contact Southern Pine Lumber (1) Gibraltar Building Products 8 ft. Corrugated Galvanized Steel 31-Gauge Roof Panel (4) Unbranded 4 in. x 4 in. x 8 ft. #2 Pressure-Treated Timber (4) WeatherShield 2 in. x 4 in. x 8 ft. #2 Prime Ground Contact Pressure-Treated Lumber (20) Deckmate 3-1/2 in. Tan Exterior Self-Starting Star Flat-Head Wood Deck Screws #10 (5 lbs./280 pcs) Olympic Maximum 1 gal. Cedar Natural Tone Semi-Transparent Exterior Stain and Sealant in One Low VOC I’m going to try and make an updated video and go through all the sizes and how it was built. Hope this all helps.

@@noturavgdad Outstanding description. I am making mine 8x5, so everything as far as the products you used are spot on to what I used. What did you use for you support header across the top of the bar, under your metal roof? Also, what did you use for the two end pieces of the roof that slant down, what size wood? Lastly, did you use Lag Screws to fasten everything into the 4x4? Thanks again!

@@AA1234575 ​ for the header in the front of the bar it’s just 2 - 2x4’s the bottom one is flat and the other on top of it flushed to the front of the bottom one, so from the sides it would look like an L. As for the slant of the roof, the two 4x4’s on the back wall were cut to the size of the actual wall itself 0:33 and the front 4x4’s were cut to a few inches bigger to give it the slant. The frame of the roof was then placed over the entire bar and screwed into the 4x4’s which gives it the slant. I will measure it for you later on tonight to give you the exact sizes. I can send you some photos if you want. Just let me know what you need and I will take pictures and videos of it for you.

@@noturavgdad thanks so much for your info. I’ll shoot you another message if I have any questions.

@@noturavgdad how did you round out the edges on the two outside pieces of the roof frame that attach to the 4x4’s, and what sized wood did you use for frame?

Entire project was around $1,500, that’s including screws, nails, etc.

The both sounded great but the 1099’s just had a cleaner and fuller sound in my room, but this test was done with no eq or any type of correction. I’m definitely keeping the 1099’s.

It really wasn’t that bad took me about three days and that’s because I couldn’t find some of the pressured treated wood.