We NEED Your HELP...

[@mikenuyen4441]

You can roll the feed bins up to the back of the truck and fill them from the bed. No lifting heavy bags too far.

[@LumnahAcres]

Yea it’s gonna be nice.

[@michaelfrancis7072]

That's ok, but the bins will only roll one way as the castors have been welded to stop them swivelling..

[@angeliquerider-mitchell2538]

​@@michaelfrancis7072not on the big ones he did today. These each have 2 × stationary and 2 × swivel/ each.

[@curban616]

I was thinking the same thing..cut out one step!

[@LumnahAcres]

@@michaelfrancis7072 they still both roll both directions one just won’t swivel which makes it easier to push in a straight line

[@authorcharlieboring]

As a kid growing up in West Texas in the small town of Anson, when I was 10 years old I got my first chickens. The impetus for getting chickens was hunger; I wanted to eat better. My first attempt at raising chickens resulted in raising 22 chicks to adults and we ate all of the roosters. I can still taste the fied chicken and vegetables from my garden. Now I am 80 years old and still planting a garden. Today I am planting onions. Enjoy the smoked chicken.

[@petepeterson4540]

yes and do you remember the taste of your chickens they tasted better than store bought and we ate yucca prickly pear and a few slithering Texas baby rattles.

[@authorcharlieboring]

@@petepeterson4540 We ate prickly pear apples also. In the late winter my great uncle and I went on rattlesnake hunts. On one such occasion we killed 33 rattle snakes in the "Skin-Out Mountains." We sold the meat to a local doctor who held fish and rattlesnake fry parties at his ranch for his friends in the medical profession. We sold the skins to a local leather smith and I made a mural from the rattlers. I used my memories of this event in my fictional novel, Michael's Eyes.

[@margaretbedwell3211]

That is a wonderful memory. Thanks for sharing.

[@dennisvarney626]

@@authorcharlieboring😊

[@EvaVilla-pm5mv]

I’m in central Texas. Nice to hear you are doing well at 80

[@MsLittlemommy]

Weld a small chain to the upper frame then on the end of the chain weld a metal pin that will fit in the hole. Just pull out the pin to open the door

[@probablynot1368]

Yes! I was looking for this suggestion.

[@lh824]

At risk of repeating myself from yesterday... A small suggestion (based on experience): Perhaps consider placing the smoker away from a building. I found that the emitted smoke will adhere to and stain anything next to it (in your case, your beautiful siding). You will also discover that the emitted smoke is also very corrosive.

[@cathiwim]

I wondered why he placed it there!!

[@lh824]

@@cathiwim I'm guessing he located it there because of close proximity to an exterior receptacle.

[@karengossett1475]

This smoker is so well insulated, will it still be a problem? 🤷‍♀️

[@lh824]

@@karengossett1475 Yes! It's the smoke that is exhausted from the top via the chimney. 😉

[@BearStar1]

Yes, You are 100% correct ! He really needs to roll or move that Smoker AWAY from the building for the reasons that You mentioned !

[@richardgreen7811]

EXPERIENCE ... On the subject of the sliding gate panels (doorway). My experience with large animals is that they will "test" for weak points. Those rollers and/or a latch system won't contain them if they want to push the gates at the center. I'm recommending "pin-locks", which are a vertical slip pin (with a 90 degree handle) on each gate that slides into a receiving pipe that is placed in the cement floor. When the animals test the center of the gates they will only find a solid response. The vertical pins are mounted into preferably two slightly larger pipe segments that are welded to the gates.

[@jfcaneen]

Cut a small notch in the feed door where the hole for the bolt goes, weld a small washer on the top of the bolt creating a thumb screw. Then you just have to loosen the thumb screw to let the feed door open.

[@birdsnbirdbaths-fd9qd]

Say on your gates in barn doorway on the outside if where they come together, you need a metal rod that you can attach to one of the ends that can drop into a hole in the cement to lock it in place so it can't be pushed outward in the center when you're using the gates for doors. My friends did that on similar gates and they work great. It just slides up with a small L on top to lift or drop it with.

[@kathleenturley1561]

I think I would stain the bins. Overtime paint will chip and rub off. Good job Gina on the handles. Girl power!

[@waterlooboy]

Great job with the storage bins! I to came to the conclusion about welding patio furniture after bolting the set together! Thanks for proving me right! I like it!

[@JMDunstan1]

Hi, Al and Gina. I miss seeing Olivia supervising your projects. I assume you are eventually going to run water to the barn. That will be a project in itself. Stay well, and keep making your great videos.

[@billwolf4964]

Al, no latch or lock is necessary for the feed container. Gravity and the weight of the feed will keep it from moving

[@70acres]

I love watching Gina just do projects without panic. Just confidently using the tools and getting it done. Those handles make the cabinet! Al, this has to be the coolest barn I've ever seen. You need to come up with interior station plans and sell them! I'm glad your chicken came out great. Hubby and I have tried a smoker. We love ribs on the smoker but not much else. The smoky flavor is a bit too strong for us. God bless all y'all.

[@ALWhiteAuthor]

Al, those gates and casters are galvanized. The fumes from welding on those are VERY toxic. You need to wear a vapor rated respirator when welding those. Or, at a minimum, grind off the coating first.

[@Combat_Comm]

To secure the door slide on the feed bins. Rivet a strap to the door long enough to create an "L" just below the angle bracket of the stand. On the stand rivet a D-ring to the brace with a metal shelf cable clip. Both are available at Lowe's. The strap can swivel to allow the door to operate, and the D-ring will hold the strap against the brace to keep it closed.

[@mitchellatta9808]

Try using an undersize pin on a lanyard to lock the feed bins... Just pull it out, get your product, and slide it back into the screw hole when done... EZPZ 🤓👍

[@Susan.I]

The bins that will hold the grain for the animals will be very helpful and no rodents in the grain!

[@anacrespo9726]

Al and Gina you guys rock. Love how well you compliment each other . Wish we can see more of Olivia. I remember how eager she was to help .PLUTO and Tanner running around. Looking forward to those family times. ❤❤ BLESSINGS FROM PUERTO RICO ETERNAL LIFE MANY ADVENTURES. Gina GOD HAS truly Blessed you. How GREAT He is. 🙏

[@seasonedseasons]

@Lumnah Acres ... a great (maybe cheaper) alternative to door stoppers ( stop doors from flapping in the wind ).... pulleys!!... drive a stake in the ground beside the door and attach the pulley so it just touches the door ( giving it enough room to slide ) ... had this on our old barn and worked great ....

[@jeanhawken4482]

The new bins look good. It is so difficult keeping vermin out but you are doing so well.

[@mikecronin8825]

Good morning Lumnah family. I've been using an electric smoker for over 10 years. What you need to use is a temperature probe so you can monitor internal temps on your product. As for drying your alder chips, green will smoke more. Commercial chips are dried so as not to get moldy in shipment. You are really going to enjoy that smoker. Mike from Maine.

[@gaylewatkins4685]

Good morning Al and Gina. 🌅 I love this barn build. Your many years of having farm animals has led you to know all the things you need in this barn. Your food storage planning is awesome. So nice you can weld in your off grid work shop.🎉

[@davidward1259]

Al, instead of sliding the block to lock the feed gate shut, what about a rotating block for the feed gate. Cut a bevel in a wood block for your angle, and round the top corners so it can pivot. Then drill a single hole through the front top rail of the base and the wood block and put in a bolt for your swivel point. Swing to side to operate gate, swing back to block the feed gate shut. Easy peasy and you can use scrap wood.

[@angeliquerider-mitchell2538]

Al, I'd probably just fasten one end of a a long enough thin, flat metal bar to the center of the frames crossmember in such a way that it could pivot So when it's hanging straight down it blocks the door, keeping it close but can readily swing out of the way to open the door. You could even bend it to be exactly what you need. AND more importantly, Gina did a great job on those door pulls🎉

[@martyplunkett7011]

Excellent idea!! 👏👏

[@ServiceTrek]

I like it!

[@jeffchristofferson2554]

I was thinking of something similar, something on a hinge.

[@DonnaCouture]

Nice job on the bins Al. Gina ... smart method of attaching the handles to the bins ... I like that.

[@lisamarteeny105]

Gina, nice job on the drawer handles👍❤️ Al, suggestion - use your new smoker as a dehydrator to dry your homemade wood chips 👍❤️ you guys are the best and super fun to watch👍❤️

[@HellenicJohn]

For the gates in the walls you should add an access hatch at the based towards the back to remove debris from the channel easier.

[@LloydJennett]

Handles look great Gina. Well done. 👍👍

[@samvalentine3206]

GREAT job, Gina!

[@bradpogue3448]

The bulk bins are gonna be so nice for y’all. Something you might want to do, is bolt your casters on so you can change them when you need too. Gina did a great job with the handles. Boy that chicken looked so darn good.

[@MsdebinBC]

After my dad's barn burned down from a sparrows nest, dad never had power in the barn, we lost a dog, and a horse with fould and tractor 😢 be very careful ❤❤❤

[@mariaserrano8801]

Hello from southwest Texas. Loving how the animal barn is progressing. Cool smoker too.

[@shanefreeney1043]

Hi there...Your feeding bins I would leave unlocked and see does anything open them. You will not lock them each time that just won't happen 😂... Or use a pin with snap ring so you can tie it onto the frame...but in reality you won't keep locking and opening.. Love the videos watching for years from Ireland ❤

[@denisemusicnut]

While I don’t have a solution for your bin locking mechanism, I do have a low-tech solution for your barn doors: door props. I grew up on a farm, and we kept our sliding barn doors from swinging out by propping a piece of lumber against the door at a 45 degree angle. It’s not fancy, but it does the job!

[@jfrodgers7858]

I hope they come up with something. Prop works for me. The banging is driving me crazy and I only hear it every now and then during a 30 minute video. Wouldn't want to be an animal trying to sleep in that barn on a windy gusty night. I know they know. No animals there yet. But a temporary prop would do wonders.

[@jerrygibs8120]

The barn is looking stupendous, AL & Gina. It won't be long till the animals will all be close, protected and easily accessible in their new home. Blessings to everyone...stay safe, strong, healthy and successful. ☝🙏🙌💪❤

[@lauriesmith7793]

Nice job, Gina, with your handle project. The grain bins are pretty big. Lots of grain for sure. Can not wait to see the barn being used.b

[@davidward1259]

Al, if you bought some aluminized flexible vent tubing, you could move the smoker inside and vent it through the wall of the shop. That would make for easier smoking in winter, snow, rain, etc... Basically the flexible vent would slide over the chimney (you could use magnets to help hold it in place). Also less chance of critters trying to break in overnight as the smoker will acquire a smoked meat smell with usage.

[@jennastephens1224]

I love the concept of pocket gates! It's so much easier than having to find gates and carry them over, and then not having them fit in the barn very well all just because you want open doors for the animals.

[@PoorMansHomesteadCanadaBC1961]

Remove the bark off the alder I prefer cherry myself but they say if you want good smoke from older you use green older not dried but probably with that you have to use dried

[@stuartball3538]

You could put all the bins in a row raised on metal supports so you could wheel or place a bucket underneath as the door looks low

[@RichardWylie68]

For the bin latch, you might consider adding a knob to the sliding door, then add a short bungie with hook mounted to the horizontal strut under the bin. This will pull the door in the closed position

[@marymigliore3396]

It is coming together so nicely ! I can"t wait to see the animals being moved in !!!! I LOVE YOU GUYS !!!! 🥰 🥰 🥰

[@Annon7]

In stead of sliding the locking block, make it a pivoting drop down with a magnet to hold to the angle iron when you want it un locked

[@miketroy4558]

For your bin latch, a dog. Rather than sliding, drill a hole in the middle of the strip and bolt it loosely to the bin. It pivots to open. Round the ends if the iron framework is hitting the corners.

[@workaholic5318]

Do you still have a chipper? Alder chips nicely and drying it isn't hard. Just make a hardware screen deck and let air dry in the summer. It is a simple matter to tip the dried chips off into a container.

[@SimplyJanHomestead]

Nice job y'all! I do like those feeders! The wheels were a great idea!

[@Spence321]

As to the fabricated lock for the gravity bins, I suggest adding a wedge section to the block of wood to give a 90 degree surface to go in the angle rail. Recess rare earth magnets in the wood to hold it to the horizontal and vertical inside of the rail. Fix the wedge piece to your original wood piece so that the large piece is flush against the slope of the bin. I haven't tried this, but I have used magnets for lots of similar jobs.

[@chardavis9659]

For the bin latch, tie your block to the bin with a long string so it never gets lost. Lock the bin by tucking the block under a tight bungee strung across the frame.

[@marilynm7663]

In addition to the chains, would think you’d want to anchor the gates to the center of the doorway floor, so the animals can’t push the gates outwards and damage the walls. Keeping animals out, or in , takes a lots of “what if” planning. Think on it… it’s just a suggestion. Great job with the handles Gina! You expressed your thought process very well and executed the plan! I would use a semi transparent stain in gray… but finish off with a polyurethane.

[@jfrodgers7858]

I agree. Any part of the gate beyond the doorway post will push in as the gate pushes out. (The doorway post will act like a lever fulcrum. Maybe.) But maybe there are strong enough gerts in the walls preventing that. Idk. Raisable pole in a hole sounds like a good idea.

[@cathymorasch4164]

Love the bench with bins. The feed containers are awesome! I agree fill them from back of truck, less lifting.

[@patriciafuchs5970]

Morning. Glad to 14:03 see the smoker works.Gina, those handles look super! !love how you are creating things that will make it easy to care for your animals. It will be wonderful

[@mariezafonte6473]

Al, you think of everything. The storage bins look nice. Gina, great job on the bin handles. Glad you enjoyed your chicken.

[@Subeesueinaz]

I think a lot of the other homesteading channels I watch could learn a lot from you. It’s like you are several steps ahead in your mind on each project you do on how to improve them. - Sue Sweeten in AZ

[@StoneKathryn]

Good afternoon Lumnah family from a partly sunny Pacific NW. Good afternoon viewers. Plastic bins don't work in our barn. The mice and rats chew through them. We use standard metal galvanized garbage cans. We used a plastic "footlocker" to store pig feed in and it got chewed through. Metal is the only way we can go. A 30 gallon garbage can can hold 3, 50lb bags of feed for us. We put them up on garbage can trolleys so we can more then around. I'm glad you were able to weld the frame together so that it was much studier. It'll be nice to have wheels on it to move it around. Smoking a chicken. Nice, brined is always good! That looks nice with the casters on. Gina, you're doing a great job putting the handles on the bin drawers. Are those on the right side up? I guess you have to grab them to see which way they feel right? I'm glad you got your final rolling gate made for the barn opening. I'm glad the chicken didn't get way overcooked or ruined. Thanks for this video Lumnah family!

[@artsmith4669]

I’ve said it before, but I’ll say it again your pre planning for all facets of uses in your buildings is impeccable. You might want to chronicle your ideas and publish your ideas to help other homesteaders to make it easier for not only newcomers but anyone who would like to update current builds. 👍👍🙏😊

[@russellwatters5891]

Great setup fir the feed storage! Wheels to roll on the carts, fill them frim the bed of the truck because they are a tad high...lol 😂😅 Everything is coming together! Love ya'll ❤️

[@kermitfrog8340]

You could use a piece of angle iron as handle on door of your new bins, just flip it up to lock door. Your slide idea is good too ,tou could attach angle iron under that top rail with a slot in it .

[@davidwoody1737]

Cut a slot in the metal front then add a wooden or metal wedge to block door on feeder. Add handle or knob to wedge to move side to side. Best wishes!

[@rupe53]

One thing that will be needed is a way to anchor those sliding gates while open to prevent the larger animals from pushing in the center and bending things. I'd suggest some drop rods into holes drilled in the concrete floor. A bit of bracket welding and some bent rebar will probably do it.

[@samvalentine3206]

Good idea. Easy to do as well.

[@allanulen3809]

Good job on the handles Gina. I think the grey from the kitchen would look good on the cabinet.

[@Conn653]

On the sliding fence gates, cut 2 square flat panels, twice the wide of the pipe in the gate. Weld them on each side of the pipe on 1 gate. Drill a hole through the plates, and the other gate. This way you can close the gates, put a 'pin' through the hole and secure the gates closed. Just an idea 🙂

[@MacBailey]

On your grain doors, maybe somekind of draw down latching system either like the rubber tie downs that are on the lid or even a metal draw latch might work. It looks like the rubber handles would be out of the way when you put a bucket there to put the feed into.

[@LilYeshua]

The feed bins need a articulating lever actuated dispenser door. Makes for easier and precise metering out of feed.

[@LukeStultz]

I was thinking the same thing. It may be tough to close the door with that much weight behind it.

[@michaelault3180]

Great job making the jigs to install your handles/drawer pulls. Excellence in the making.

[@salisbury1944]

...Make a gravity latch - a wedge shaped piece of wood, base downward and hinged on the inside and at right angles to the middle of the frame, (swinging in and out). Dimension it correctly and its own weight will hold it in place against the plastic bin, directly above the slide, preventing it from sliding up. Shape the wedge as a handle so you can pull it easily to lift it out of engagement, allowing the slide to move up behind it. No springs, latches or slides to fail! Just a wooden wedge and a hinge. It won't interfere if you need to remove the bin either. Tell me how to, and I'll send a sketch if you don't understand.... Greetings from Gothenburg, Sweden.

[@jameskotsch8271]

Good job, Al, that welding of the feed frame was a good one.

[@irescochaos]

Thinking outside the box, drill out threads in the hole, smooth out the threads on the bolt. Use heat shrink on the bolt and it should hold in the smoothed out hole enough to keep it in place. Attach the bolt with a wire to the side of the slide.

[@davefuelling7955]

For your door latch on the feed bins, get a set of drawer glides and attach the latch to one and mount the glide under the angle iron.

[@dougmeadows6058]

Al, I would leave the shut off door on your bins alone. They are gravity closed and will not leak feed, so a locking pin is not necessary. This is true, unless you allow direct access to the feed bins to your animals. Goats and other animals will figure out how this would become a self-help snack station. If anything is added to the door cut off chute, would be a block of wood to make the lip of the chute easier to pull and push open and shut. Great work on your animal barn, I am Julious of your design and setup.

[@kb7722]

Consider the harbor freight welder cart. Its cheap but does the job.

[@Bruce.94538]

As for the latch on the bins, consider a pin with a ring on a cable. The kind of pin that has a small ball bearing in it and the same diameter of the hole.

[@gkiferonhs]

If you don't have them yet, you really need to get a set of remote thermometers for cooking. I use them ALL the time instead of depending on times for recipes. They also work great in the regular oven and can remotely monitor temperatures of other things like brooders, water tanks, etc.

[@RetroRogersLab]

I've always smoked a brined turkey for Thanksgiving. I use 1 cup of salt and 4 cups of brown sugar to a 5 gallon bucket. The first time I did chickens this way was for a family reunion and everyone raved. My FIL has used soy sauce in the brine with great success.

[@lorivowell3128]

We use our thickness planer to make bedding, wood chips for smoking, etc.

[@deniseharris9363]

I loved that Gina made her own jigs to put on the drawer handles! I was thinking the same thing that being around Al had definitely rubbed off on her! They turned out beautifully!! I would stain them a dark color in same color way as the doors! As far as the storage bins…can you just create a piece of wood that measures dimensions from the top of door to the metal stand and slide it ? Tapering it at the top to fit into the area if you need to, I understand you correctly. It looked like the piece you had would stay at the door if it just had the right tension. I’m not a carpenter or fixit, just a retired single mom from the day who had to macgiver things so I might be way off target. Love and pray for you 3 ♥️🙏♥️

[@johndeere8280]

I have that same feed bin. Easily holds 250 plus a little extra. I just filled mine with layer pellets this morning. Absolutely love them.

[@louisl.8724]

Put a screw on knob, on the sliding door, on the feed bin. Make a warm bed area for a cat in the barn. The cat will keep down the rat/mice problem. Also a automatic cat feeder.

[@shadegarden7375]

FYI: Baby sheep will go right under the end gates to go out, they do at Justin Rhodes place….

[@reneebrown2968]

Al, pull the tanks out and use your grinder to cut a slot in the front of the steel to make an easy slide rail to bolt a stop onto. Just don't tighten it to lock it. That should make an easy slide lock.

[@cathiwim]

If you are going to have lambs, you will need some lambing panels like Sandi Brock has. For the stain, i would do a dark brown latex stain, you could have a customized color, nearly black,and do two coats, sanding between each, then polyurethane the whole thing after final sanding.

[@Jennifer62389]

If the animal food is in the back of the truck, you could back up to the bldg , push a new feed container up to it and poor into it. Just a thought.😊

[@Nighthawkeye1]

To do a stop for the feed bins, would it work to have a sliding piece hanging straight down from the interior of your top angle iron, then just have a right angle on the bottom of the hanging brace, to form a 90 degree angle, then just weld on to your 90 degree iron slider a third side of the triangle at the distance and angle you need to stop the angled door from sliding up. Your original thought was the right idea, this just provides support for the angled piece.

[@jameslcoble248]

I know those bins will work, but I have been using junk chest freezers for food storage. They work, but I know they take up space.

[@kaisenji]

We did stainless steel trash cans. Worked great. Practically rodent proof.

[@calvinhakker5618]

The smaller work bench feeder storage could you mount a 2x6 or 1x6 or whatever size it ends up being between each set of bins to the floor that’s tapered to a point for self alignment as you push the bins in the boards will center them into where they need to be

[@Kabul75]

Alder is good for smoking (here traditionally for fish) and every hardwood (maple, cherry, apple...). Remove the bark and then use a woodchipper.

[@glyndevonport7802]

use strong magnets to hold the wooden catches in place on the bin hatches ad the angle iron. Simple to make and will slide across easily.

[@rickwhiterock2681]

Gina, great job on the handles. Al, is a great teacher, just keeping watching him, free training in how to get projects done.

[@pamz7531]

The handles are very nice. The table and bins are great. The feed storage looks good. I have to give the little door latch a think. Love and best wishes from NC

[@agnestakacs2059]

G’day 😊 the feed boxes turned out well 👍 love the scenery from your property ❤

[@samvalentine3206]

I was a little worried about Al welding galvanized metal on those casters... when you weld galvanized plated metal, it puts off bad fumes which can be harmful to one's health.

[@agnestakacs2059]

@@samvalentine3206 G’day Sam😊 hope you are well and having a great week

[@batpherlangkharkrang7976]

Hi..... AL and GINA you both are doing good job I really enjoyed watching your video homestead bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋👍👍👍👌👌👌

[@GoodwillCriminalsOfDallas]

Consider the screw to lock the door as a cotter pin. It does nothing more than to hold it in place. So get a longer pin (smooth rod) and weld a finger loop on the end. The pin should have no threads so drill out the hole where the threads are on the door. This way the pin with the finger loop on the end just slips in when needed and can be stored in a hole drilled on the nearby frame. Simple solution.

[@martihetrick609]

Plastic storage I would do metal containers ???

[@jdouglas2109]

A small sliding dead bolt attached to the bin beside the top of the sliding door would be an easy way to lock it. The lock bolt would slide over the top of the bin door flange from the side and lock it closed.

[@billwheawill6544]

On the feed containers use a piece of flat steel with a shimed strong magnet to the angle of the bin. fastened the magnet assembly with a counter set bolt or two.

[@chrisoakey9841]

you should weld a cross brace between the legs of the feed stands to really stiffen it. i would also add a bar across the front so when parked together you can latch them together. and the furthest to the location they park.

[@the2012fad]

Latch system? How about a spring? You pull up, you hold open while grain comes out, you left go, spring pushes the hatch closed.

[@russellhazzard6936]

2 lock the the feed bins: a round rod between the legs, a short tube that fit the rod for the slide. a short piece of 90* to create the lock

[@straubdavid9]

Good Thursday afternoon New Ham🐖Shire .... good job on the bins .... maybe the company you got them from, will start making your version? It may seem like overkill to some people, but this barn and everything you put into it is rock solid by the time you are finished. And, I'm sure you will make any modifications that may become apparent down the road. Those are some serious handles on those bins under your work table, and I really like that Gina made some "gigs" to ensure the handles were placed exactly the same .... that's how you do it 👍🏻Liking that smoker already AL🍗🍗 the possibilities are endless. I just got some smoked salt flakes I'm going to try .... maybe you can try making some? Take care AL, Gina & Olivia .... have a nice day/weekend 🚜🌞🐮

[@sir_urx]

I suggest leaf spring with a ball-style knob for locking mechanism if you have flexible steel sheet material. So if you pull, the pin comes out from threaded insert. Other end of spring can be connected to steel frame. This involves many bends of course :)

[@sprattywashere6862]

I liked the finish you put on the current animal barns, not sure if you can use that indoors though. Really enjoy watching your channel! Have a good one 🙂

[@dwd3416]

For smoking, we keep a logbook, containing current weather, outdoor temp, what was smoked, and other details so we can learn what worked best for what meat we smoked. This way we found out what works best, also try other woods as well for a variety of flavors.

[@rienlamberts6661]

All, be carefull welding galveniced steel,for the toxid fumes 😊