I don't get what a steel-framed structure has to do with a conventional wood pole-barn. Typical pole-barn walls with horizontal girts on 2' centers and vertical siding have very little self-supporting integrity - unless diagnal braces are added - or - the poles are deep in solid ground - or the walls are frame and sheathed instead of girted. I've built many in the past 40 years - many in high-wind and very high snow-load areas and have a lot of experience with it. Nothing wrong with a poles on peers except - as I said - it basically defeats the main advantage of a pole-barn - that of being self-supportive against wind-loading. A wood pole barn done right will outlive the builder by a long time.
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Today's Featured Article - Weldin Basics, Part 3 - by Curtis von Fange. Oxy-acetylene Welding - Part One In our series on welding we have taken a brief look at AC and DC arc welding along with basic techniques and safety equipment required for safe usage. Since our premise is to cover welding types that might best be used on a farm environment we have kept our overview purposefully simple and general. The second type of welding that this observer finds quite useful in
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