Here
is a GREAT office, extra room, beach cabin, emergency shelter, or just
a small get away in the backyard .
The toughest, the most weather and burgular resistant cabin you
could ever get. It measures 20 feet by 8 feet. You can put 27 tons
inside it, and stack another 8 more fully loaded ones on top. ( well
actually that was before 2 skylights were installed in its top, so now
stacking is not possible, but no structural integrity was lost )
It has marine grade hardwood plywood
floors, 1-1/8 inch thick. That are now cherry stained and finished
with 3
coats of polyureathane. Here is the kitchen area.
a 4 burner propane cooktop, a sink, there is a "T" below the sink to
drain it outside, into onsite disposal, or into the small 5
gallon bucket if its a weekender for you.. A 55 gallon fresh water
barrel and pump is plumbed in. Here
is the front
porch.
A screened sliding glass door gives it lots of light. There are 4
porthole style windows that lock shut and pivot open as
needed. They are trimmed by a yellow colored, long spliced,
rope that forms a
circle. . . The windows are not ordinary glass. It is 1/4
inch thick polycarbonate (bullet
proof glass). It has a cast iron ornate
"Comforter" wood
stove on a heavy tile hearth. This has 2 coats of
meadowside blue
with insuladd on the inside,
and
the roof has 3 coats of
snow roof. It has a 95+% reflective quality and
a 500% elasticity ability. You can use up to 5 individual padlocks to
keep the doors closed when you are not there. If you want unique
style, a touch of elegance, and built Bulldog tough,
forward thinking structure, maybe this is for you.... Your
floorplan would vary as per your needs... So I need your
design input... ..I start with new one trip 20 foot steel
containers... NOT retired, removed from service or damaged ones. You
are responsible for trucking costs from Estacada, Oregon 97023. A unit
similar to the one above is about $10,000 ...... I have been
asked about insulation... Sheets of rigid foam insulation are 4 X 8
sheets and up to 4 inches thick. Adhese these to the sides/top and use
stucco...shotcrete...gunnite ( like swimming pools use)...or spray on
concrete, by whatever name you know it by ( along with a spray guy that
knows his business), and now you have thick wall adobe looking cabin,
that stands out on your property or blends in to it... You may even
consider straw bale techniques if super insulation if needed...