Man Builds Amazing DIY Container Workshop | Start to Finish by @BendheimBoards

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Published 2024-07-09
Tanner Benheim’s journey is a testament to the beauty of combining passion with craftsmanship. As an ardent surfer, Tanner’s life has always been intertwined with the ocean’s rhythms, the thrill of riding waves, and the artistry behind the perfect surfboard. His recent project of transforming a shipping container into a surfboard shaping bay beautifully encapsulates his love for surfing, his skills in hands-on building, and his creative spirit.

Driven by this passion, Tanner envisioned a dedicated space where he could channel his love for surfing into creating custom surfboards. The solution came in the form of a shipping container – an economical, durable, and versatile option. Purchasing a one-trip container for $4,900, Tanner saw beyond the cold steel walls and imagined a vibrant workshop where dreams would take shape.

Are you willing to surf this big waves with him?


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All Comments (21)
  • @G3O.On3
    6.5 million real men sat and watched this workmanship. 💪🏾 bravo!
  • @ericswain4177
    Have two 20-footers one For my shop and one for storage, They are great !
  • @coach2208
    That tick foam takes up alot of space. Almost a foot around.
  • I had a 20' container workshop made from an insulated aluminum reefer container. Built a large shop to replace it, but it's still in use as a storage unit. It was fun and COLD with the A/C going.
  • @bobbymoss6160
    I enjoyed watching him cutting and installing the insulation panels.
  • @paulwhite7475
    The twelve families that lived in that container for 4 month while moving to a new country would probably have loved that insulation
  • @philipegan2868
    I always install ceiling dry wall before I do the walls.
  • Spotless, always the best way to start a workshop. Ask any mechanic working on racing cars! Cheers mate
  • I used to build out seacans for construction site offices, workshops and tool storage, also did a bunch of tiny homes too. I always put a door or large opening window at the opposite end of doors for emergency egress. I would also cut in a 16”x16” opening at the end and put a vent that can be changed to put an a/c unit or extractor fan or just for cross venting. Those insulation panels are great. Looks like the plastic ribs are 16” on centre? Cut your first sheet of drywall so that all the edges of the board land on the joint and can then be screwed at the edges so your tape doesn’t crack
  • Ceiling drywall should be installed first before side wall drywall.
  • Do not insulate from inside, I’ve got one and I’ve put the insulation outside, way more efficient ! And you save a little bit of space 😉
  • @mgmcd1
    This guy apparently doesn’t live in an HOA neighborhood.
  • @julielowe7462
    I would say, this man understands exactly what he’s doing, he knows a lot more about peel and shear strength than the people making negative comments, these are manufactured load bearing composite foam panels, not old bits of packaging material, with a solid skin they’re incredibly strong and have an excellent stress to weight co-efficient, these are used in construction of walk in cold rooms, and if these people actually read the captions as well they would also realise that his fixtures are actually bolted or riveted to the container walls as well 😊 - Julie
  • @1337Gaming1
    After so much struggles I now own a new house and my family is happy once again everything is finally falling into place!!