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@@lindac446 these are mostly the 12”x12” crates I got 5 at a garage sale in TX for $20. And I had 2 to begin with from past projects and eyeing deals, but yes, cheap/low cost is definitely relative. Thanks for watching my video

@@bernardoavalossantos5245 hah! yeah it was a no joke build! Even with back in the day material prices :) my next house will be a purpose built hybrid house/studio on some raw land way out, thanks for watchin 🤘🏼

@@groundliftstudio851thanks very much for watching, but I’m not sure what you mean by false walls though, they’re real walls connected to the floating floor, top and bottom plates with ceiling joists spanning across the top. Do you mean how do we brace them next to one another once we lift them off the floor after we build them? In that case since this is a room in a room slightly under engineered because we won’t have the weight of roofing materials, joists, and insulation and drywall, we just had a couple of nail guns ready to tack the corners together really quick while we continue to build the next wall. If that’s not what you meant message me again and I’ll do my best to answer :-)

@@SkyAcreRandomEtc In the meantime, thanks for your reply. By false walls I mean the wooden frames you made. I wanted to understand only the blocking in the upper part, if it was carried out on the ceiling of the existing structure and if you used suspensions. But I understand that all the weight is placed on the floating floor. Beautiful, I hope to be able to make mine soon (I'm already sweating a lot)! Much luck to you!

@@groundliftstudio851 ​​⁠ooohhh understood, yeah so they are basically giant floating iso boxes, not attached to the wall or the ceiling. Imagine those small guitar cabinet iso boxes but instead 24 feet wide 14 feet tall, sitting on the rubber pucks and floated floor. I totally see what you’re asking now. Yeah it was a little tricky. We did put a cleat sticking out on the very top of the walls after we built them flat on the floor so that when we lifted them up, they didn’t tilt back the extra 2 feet where the air gap is to the existing inside warehouse wall so that they just rested there giving us enough time to, brace it and lift the other wall, making the right angle and connecting them at the corners so they were rigid and sturdy. Then we worked our way around, making sure they were plumb and level before starting the cross joists for the ceiling drywall. Big project, best to you with your project!

Oh it totally does been using a 3” foam pad and folding up no problem, I mean maybe if you need a 10” pillow top while camping 😹 but the fold up is usually for when you’re busy hauling or working and won’t be van sleepin that night. Thanks for your input

Thanks for watching, it was a great place while it was up and running :-)

@@vipartevents3564 Cool, very reliable camping vehicles, a wide piano hinge would probably work great! I just used as much of the existing hardware/materials that I already had. Cedar, pine, 2x6’s, even reused some screws from dismantling a recording studio. Not sure it needed the heavy duty type hinges but tried to use what i had, a new piano hinge would have been $20-30 i imagine. Thanks for watching! Lots of EXCELLENT design ideas on here for car camping setups, fun stuff. Best on your build!

@@name.terrie cool happy you dig it✌🏼

@@dksktm Hey there, so besides the two small 5x7 iso booths/rooms. The main live room: 24’x20’ with 14’ ceiling. Smaller live/drum room, a pentagon shape approx 19’x13’ tapered to 10’ on the narrow side with a 14’ ceiling. ✌🏼

Thanks. I think (especially the main live room) that is about the ideal "golden ratio" room size. Nice. I really appreciate how you took time to answer almost every questions on your video, even when they are repeated questions. Great!

@@OVERLAND_ADVENTURE thanks for saying, I’m really diggin it so far. ✌🏼

@@R-cg4on yeah I dig that idea, maybe one on each end so it rises evenly. Probably not one in the center, may interfere with getting in/out of bed or get in the way during the day. Thanks for the input 👍🏼

Glad you dig the video and thanks for the kind words! ✌🏼

Oh yeah it would, good thinkin. Kinda like the using 2 different thickness drywall back to back on the wall to absorb the different frequencies. But really no complaints here with our floor build, what we did was PLENTY hefty considering being inside a whole other room. The low end got sucked up just fine, super punchy toms n kick drums, also had thick rubber "rests" or "stands" we set some amps on while we were up and running! Thanks for watching :-)

@@SkyAcreRandomEtc Looks great!

@@frankl643 glad you dig it, thanks for checking out my video ✌🏼

Yes absolutely, multi-purpose, as a BBQ loving Texan I took my Weber smoker up to the Great Lakes in '22 with the box FULL of Texas Post Oak to make Central Texas style brisket for my relatives up there! We are on the same page :-) Thanks for watchin the video!

:-) thanks for watching my video Utah!

@@RemedyAndRecourse i appreciate the good feedback thank you!!

@@ellee33 🤘🏼 thanks much for saying ellee33 :-)

idk about that but thank you that's very kind of you to say, I appreciate you watching :-)

@@bricetetrick1457 thanks for checkin my build video out, glad you dig it :-)

Thanks very much :-)

@@MrMichaelDodd thank you very much for watching, and the kind feedback. Yes I play many instruments(also the singer) and wrote/recorded all all the music I used in this video :-) and I’m currently editing a new one about the toolbox hitch kitchen.

Thanks for checking out the video. Glad you liked it. The rubber squares are hand cut horse stall mats, bought from Tractor Supply. 3/4” thick 3’x4’. Measured, gridded and sliced/chopped into 4 inch squares then liquid nails sandwiched together. Took a long time, sore hands. ✌🏼

Thanks for the question, but honestly its been too long since the build to breakdown just the floor and walls cost. Plus the price equivalent would be way way off now anyway, material cost have changed soooo much. The build budget was alot, gained so much experience in audio and construction by doing it all ourselves.

Thanks for checking out the video. Glad you liked it. A lot of people ask me about this so I’m copy/pasting an answer :-) Those rubber squares below the subfloor are hand cut horse stall mats, bought from Tractor Supply. 3/4” thick 3’x4’. Measured, gridded and sliced/chopped into 4 inch squares then liquid nails sandwiched together. Took a long time, sore hands. ✌🏼

Thanks for sharing

Model 280 actually, but close. Sold it to Billy Corgan in 2019 :-) I delivered it from Austin to his studio in Chicago✌🏼 thanks for checking out the video!

@@SkyAcreRandomEtc Scully 280 was only offered in 1, 2 and 4 track configurations. The 8 track model is a 284.

Thanks for checking out the video. Glad you liked it. A lot of people ask me about this so I’m copy/pasting an answer :-) Those rubber squares below the subframe are hand cut horse stall mats, bought from Tractor Supply. 3/4” thick 3’x4’. Measured, gridded and sliced/chopped into 4 inch squares then liquid nails sandwiched together. Took a long time, sore hands. ✌🏼

Hah! Thanks!

Gotta keep limber! 😹

Thanks for the question, unsure which foam you mean though? Are you talking about the black puck squares below the floors? If so I’ve answered that same question a handful of times on here because they look unusual. So they are hand measured hand chopped heavy rubber 4’x6’ horse stall mat pads we bought at tractor supply. Slicedthem into strips with razor blades and a 4 foot level then chopped them into 4 inch squares with a saw. Then sandwich them together with liquid nails and gridded them out on the floor with chocolate before laying out the plywood. Crazy. It worked very, very well.

Hi and thanks for the kind words. So do you mean measure the R value of the insulation? We we’re building a ‘room in a room’ studio so our R value requirements are different than a typical build. We needed isolation and dampening that’s not like a heat/cold coefficient. We paid more attention to the inside studio walls diffusion and not having standing waves than exterior sound leakage. We did pay attention to all measurements just not all were traditional toward house construction.

Thanks for the question, but we knew about all these suggestions when we built the place, big project and we did almost everything you mentioned. Just couldn’t cover those details in this short time lapse. This came out amazing didn’t have any issues with standing waves at all, we had punchy drums without really any low buildup in any of the corners. If i rebuilt thevstudio again after dismantling this place, I would do exactly the same. The angled walls are unparalleled slightly, and we only had two parallel walls and they were 24 feet across from each other with plenty of absorption and diffusion so no issue there. Thanks for watching the video and for your input.

Thanks for checking out the video. A lot of people ask me about this so I’m copy/pasting an answer :-) Those rubber squares below the subframe are hand cut horse stall mats, bought from Tractor Supply. 3/4” thick 3’x4’. Measured, gridded and sliced/chopped into 4 inch squares then liquid nails sandwiched together. Took a long time, sore hands. ✌🏼

Oh no on the contrary, we achieved very good isolation, more than we needed/expected even since this was a studio room in a room. Never fought any major sound leaks, the rooms were punchy and live sounding but also controlled. No real standing waves, or low end build up, almost no bleeding room to room. Not much I’d change if rebuilt it. Thanks for the suggestion and thanks for watching.