4_Lazy_F_HSR_Barn_Drawings_and_Photos.pdf

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GRTE-4 LAZY F BARN ROOF
Solicitation number
140P1423Q0089
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This document contains exterior and interior photographs from a historic structures report for a barn located at 4 Lazy F Ranch. The photographs document the condition of the barn's log structure, roofing materials, doors and other features. Many elements are noted to be in poor condition, including warping boards, damaged asphalt roofing, rotting logs and structural issues. The interior photos depict renovations made to the center section, original stalls, and needed repairs.

The related federal contract opportunity is a solicitation from the National Park Service to replace the roof on the 4 Lazy F Barn located within Grand Teton National Park. The opportunity details repairing or replacing the existing roofing materials to address water penetration issues causing deterioration.

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4 L A Z Y F R A N C H Historic Structures Report

HS – 413 Barn Exterior Photos

Figure 190 – Looking north at the front façade of the Barn. The log base and board and batten upper portion of the gambrel roof end are generally in good condition. There is some warping of the boards.

Figure 191 – Looking north at the wood sliding doors.

They are warped and in fair condition.

Figure 192 – Looking north at the east shed roof structure. The sill logs span the gap between the concrete piers that are showing some deterioration.

Figure 193 – Looking northwest along the front of the building showing the log work. The center section has a concrete foundation that helps to support the front wall and is in good condition. The shed roof structure has some settlement under the doors that are in poor condition.

Figure 194 – Looking northeast at the Barn. There is some settlement in the log walls which show up in the eave of the roof. The sheet asphalt is in good condition but the board and batten roof of the central section is in poor condition.

Figure 195 – Looking east at a door in the west wall.

The door is in poor condition and there is rot in the sill logs because of the soil build-up around the base on this side of the building.

Figure 196 – Looking south at the gambrel end of the roof and log structure below. The boards and battens are warped and weathered.

The doors in the lower section are in poor condition.

Figure 197 – Looking northwest at the Barn. The upper roof is in poor condition. The wall logs are dry.

Figure 198 – Looking west at a section of the shod roof wing of the Barn. Note the damaged sheet asphalt roof where there is some damage to the structure below. Also the base logs are rotted and the logs are not properly supported at the base. The door is in poor conditional.

HS – 413 Barn Interior Photos

Figure 199 – Looking north at the room within the gambrel center section of the Barn. There is a new concrete floor, framed walls and plywood paneling.

There is a roof with sheet asphalt on top in the loft area.

Figure 200 – Looking north at the interior of the west wing. There is some rot in the floor and the structure for the roof needs to have additional supports to take care of the snow loads on the building.

Figure 201 – Looking north at some of the original stalls for horses and dairy cows in the west wing.

Figure 202 – Looking south at the stalls in the east wing of the Barn.

Figure 203. – Looking south at the log rafters in the east wing. There is some damaged structure on the south end allowing water to penetrate and in turn causing rot in the wood materials.

Figure 204. – Looking west at the frame structure that was built in the center section of the Barn. Note the sheet asphalt roof over the structure.

Figure 205 – Looking south at the structure of the gambrel roof and end. Note the openings in the roof and gambrel end. There is some rot in the wood structure. Note the sheet asphalt roof of the structure below.

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