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did you use rebar to hold the staris in place?

Not one word, but the most helpful video I’ve seen yet!

Music gave me a headache

BTW, is that a Radiohead soundttrack?

Excellent job. Question: Why were you dumping all those stones in the corner at the end? Weird way to finish.

What?! This is, by far, my favorite hillside stair building video! I've been watching tons of them because it's my summer project to get to the creek. I might only get a couple of stairs a week on my own. I have no experience but I'm handy and reasonably strong for my age. This one is filled under inspiration, simple design, and getting it done. I'll get a little help here and there for sure but I'm prepared for a long haul. Just in case. 😁

cool time lapse. And I've got to add, your choice of background music is AWESOME. just kidding, it's not. But thank you for sharing your video.

I know that woodprix has the best woodworking plans ever.

wtf is this music spose to be

I think the music helped my sinus problem 👍🏽

How has the wood held up 6 years later? Any signs of rot in those 6x6s?

Is that Deadmau5?

Music sucks !

It shut down because if the drive head keeps ramming into the disk it'll cause more damage

That's the staircase I have been looking for....thank you for the vid

At 2:36 something crawls out from behind that tree in the center of the screen and walks up the hill.

Not to be mean but the time lapse moves SO FAST that it is impossible for me to understand what is happening! Would be so so much better to slow it WAY DOWN at least for a sample section ...Even slowing it to half speed leaves it WAY TO FAST ...thanks for the thought and effort of sharing but I have to thumbs down for it being very little actual help....Can you edit to show just a few stair sections at a reasonable speed??

woodprix has very useful instructions with all details I need

I bought excellent handbook from woodprix website. Just google woodprix and make some dust.

U need plastic indoors to keep dry but these appear to be outside. U don't need plastic as it can rain outside. No need to be dry there so save the $$$$$

BTW, I enjoyed the video. Going to do something similar and this helped motivate me. I just need a red hat and a good worker now!

The guy in the red hat must be the project manager / boss.

The first step when watching this video: Hit the mute button.

How did you secure the wood so it won't shift? How were you attaching the wood together? What were you using the grinder for? Looks good!

love me #DROBO gear!

Damn shame to have lost the drive, great that you witnessed it. No mystery about what happened.

more detail on what this event is please. looks like a slam dance rave.

Nice details. I especially like the inside corner at 2:25. Many people overlook this and skew the width when making a directional change. Many more kudos to you. Personally, I prefer non-pressure treated lumber and add half lap joints to tie the unit together. Help fight the expansive soils we encounter. more videos! Show the world good work that they may imitate and improve!

Can the music?

Wow! It took under four minutes to build. Now they will most likely charge as if they worked all day.

hyow much for that

Dang, this is some pretty funky music.

Hello - Excellent video. I am doing the same project with my son this summer. Over 60 foot rise. Have you posted a non-time lapsed video for just one or two steps? Thanks!

Very good. Im doing only a 2 step in my garden but this has helped immensely.

TANK YOU VERY MUCH ( the frenchy )

What exactly goes on in this show?

Funny, b/c its full of useful information, even in time lapse...they repeat the same basic process again and again. I'm building one now and it definitely helped me; maybe give it another look?)

Utterly useless for anyone thinking of doing this themselves....why in the world would you post such a video??

What were the dimensions on the steps and arms?

What length was the rebar you used for support? And what size did you use? 1/2" or 1"?

Really sweet video, was waiting to see how the tree at the top was going to be dealt with. Great idea, now please slow the video down x100 and show us how you did it all. Looks great.

Im trying to something similar as i like the design. What was the standard tread length? Did this vary if the slope varied? Cant wait to get started! Any other info / tips would be great. Cheers!

Thanks! I'm halfway through the project. I went 36 inches wide. They look great so far. Your video helped me a ton. Thanks again!

We used a combination of rebar to go through the bottom courses into the ground to help hold them in place and then 10" structural screws to connect all wood to wood joints.

These steps were built using standard 6x6 pressure treated lumber with a 40" width. The length of the sides (the sleepers) depends on your hill slope but they need to be partially buried to work. One side of these stairs was at grade while the other was up to 2 feet above grade. If you can go "straight" into the hillside then each sleeper will be the same length, but if you have to go "diagonal" like these then one side will need to be much longer to remain below ground at the ends.

I think they look great. I am trying to copy your project. I only have about 1/4 of the amount of stairs. Would you please provide your measurements for the timbers? Also, would you tell me the width of your steps, the length of the side timbers and if you used screws or rebar? Thank you and again, great job!

Awesomesauce... good to see a good Murga. ;)

This was no small task. More than 100 man-hours (4 man-hours for each step, averaged out). Remember, we did this ourselves at cost ($0 labor). If you were to manage the project and hire unskilled labor, use 6 man-hours per step for budgeting. Material costs add up quickly, too. In the end, this figured out to be about $100 per step for 6x6, backfill and gravel. Add delivery costs to that.

that is exactly the show i say, it was MAZING.