I'd put one retractable air hose reel on each of the three walls without the door. So looks real good. Kudos.

Looks great Barry!

Years ago I ran hard air lines through my shop and put drops in 5 locations, plus an overhead airline reel for my lift and a dedicated drop for my blast cabinet.  I used 1/2" copper pipe.  It was only like $/9 per 10' stick a the time and I already knew how to sweat joints.  Total cost for all the material was maybe $220.  To date, other than replacing the occasional quick connector that leaks and having to replace the cheap straps I used in some areas its works perfectly.  The best part is that I now only need an air hose that is about 10-15' long to access any point in my shop.  No long hoses dragging on the floor and getting filthy.  I've even got a drop to the pad outside so I don't need to leave the door open if I'm working outside.  I put some ball valves in strategic locations so if I ever have to work on one part of the system I don't need to shut the whole thing down.  One of the better investments I've made in the shop over the years. 

If you've got that much space I'd just get a 2 post lift and permanently mount it.  Heck you could do a 4 post also if you want both options.  I bought my 2 post used for $1,500 from a body shop that closed.  Looks like it was barely even used.  14' and 12,000lb capacity.  Lifts my 7,800lb F250 with ease.  I have my neighbors old 4 post also, but still haven't found the time to assemble it. 
 

Looks like a nice size shop. Room for more toys.

Really nice Barry! Beats the hell out of my 16' x 16' shed I'm building, with upstairs, to put my tractor and attachments in. Hope you and Leoni are well. Take care!

Luv it Mate (Ba-zah)
Got one question fer ya though.........won't your stuff get wet when it rains ?!
6sal6
See ya'll in Bako I hope.

I ain't Barry, but he told me he bought their plane tickets, so...

TKOPerformance wrote:

BobE wrote:

TKOPerformance - with your setup using copper tubing, did you have any moisture problems in the air lines? 

In my experience there's always moisture in air lines, so no more so than when I had a bunch of long hoses dragging all over the place.  I do have a dessicant dryer before my blast cabinet.  Otherwise I just try and drain the compressor every so often.  One day I may try a system dryer, but that's like project 1,200 on my list of projects.  Worth noting I don't shoot paint.  If I did I'd definitely look at something to keep moisture and oil out of the guns.  All the air tools seem to work just fine so long as you keep them oiled.  Water can't get to anything because there's a film of oil in the way, so it tends to just pass right through the tool. 
 

Thank you for this info.
 

I heard that Steve Gray’s shop is almost as big as the Great Wall.

That is going to be a super nice shop!

My lift has mechanically actuated locks. I prefer that type over one that requires air.  Any air cylinders will collect moisture and, if not used daily, might have a tendency to seize up over time.
Be sure you get the high lift that goes up to almost 7’ clear.

Very Nice!  I've been debating for years to build a shed.  Should of done it when it was a little more affordable. 

TKOPerformance wrote:

Steve69 wrote:

Very Nice!  I've been debating for years to build a shed.  Should of done it when it was a little more affordable. 

If you are okay with steel the market is probably going to crater here soon, so prices for those building may come down. 
 

   I've been looking at the steel sheds.  They have come down quite a bit lately.  I was looking at a 50x30.

Prosper Garage 30x50x14 - Big Buildings Direct