>They don't come much more humble
>than our little A-frame, never
>stop working on something up
>there.
>
>
>
>The pickup looks almost as big
>as the cabin.
>
>It's in a good place, about
>35 minutes from my house,
>paved all weather road with
>in 200 feet, 9,000 ft
>elevation, warm, dry, rodent resistant,
>(unless a guest leaves the
>door open and a squirrel
>sneaks in) electric heat, $32
>a month to keep the
>power on 365 days, no
>other fees.
>
>20' x 24' with 2/3 loft,
>three beds, small fridge, stove,
>sink, couch, love seat, two
>living room chairs, kitchen table
>with four kitchen chairs, full
>bathroom with tub/shower.
>
>Only down side, no water, hauling
>water is a pain in
>the butt.
>
>Two years ago a wild fire
>burnt up to the foundation
>on three sides, but found
>no fuel, only dry grass,
>which burned out quick, before
>the old shake shingles ignited.
> Lucky...... other cabin near
>ours burnt to the ground.
>
>
>Purchased it already built, (owned it
>for 18 years this spring,
>it's over 40 years old
>and needs sheet metal roofing
>put over the old shake
>shingles) so it doesn't fit
>the original criteria, but it's
>an example of what can
>be done on a budget
>and still be dry, warm,
>comfortable, and big enough for
>who it's for.
>
>All the best on your project
>Gator!
>
>Dc
Very nice lumpy ! You need to show the work in progress part. ;-) So it's still be built, but isn't everything a work in progress.I have never driven down to the front of it. So that is the first time I have really seen the front. It looks bigger from the road. Do the boys stay there when they are hunting ?