Used as a storage shed and workshop and some where to house the fourby. Shade cloth is used to keep the heat out. Nice place to sit on a summers night. The floor in the car area is paved with timber. Good to work on as there is a feel about it. I worked on a wooden floor of this type for years where I worked at BHP in Port Kembla.

Now thats what I call a fence with depth!! Some real good scavenging you got going on there Stewart, an unattended tip, a film set and a bridge re-fit. Not just any old re-claimed timber, but historically famous timber tboot. Heavy-duty material, will last you a life time. Good move getting the roof to open up, bet it can get hot in there!!! 30 dollar construction!!, Good work fella, no point in spending when you dont have to.&..When you lift up the carpet in our house, all you get is concrete( its just not right). It would be great if your place was THE shack mentioned in Jack O'Hagans poem. You are probably living in the building that helped inspire Jack in writing of one of the most well known poems in Australian folk-law, incredible! Glad I came across you on The Road to Gundagai. All the best.

thanks bedlam use not yet,, it started out as a fence and then got depth to it.just about finished will be a workshop. it has a bench under the windows and the corrigated iron section at the top opens up.the floor under the ute is made of eight by four timber cut into tiles they are 4inches thick .they came off the gundagai bridge over the murrenbidge river when they did a renovation to the bridge.the rest came from the rubbish tip.there is no one looking after the tip on out of town from here...half the old house here is from the tip as well it was built in the 1800s i think its the old fashoned shack in the poem"theres a track winding back to an old fashoned shack on the road to gundagai" pulled the carpet up and found there is red gum floor boards there 4inches wide and one inch thick with quarter inch gaps between them .mmm back to shed. the shed has a laminex floor laid on 3x2 about 30 of them the windows from a house i demolished in sydney 10 years ago and some are from old telstra phone boxes..it sits on poles that used to hold up grape vines that were broken off the tech screws come from a film set that closed down and there was a bin full of them all up 30 dollars aust to build not including fuel.... cheers.

Great use of re-cycled stuff, Stewart, what do you use it for?