O.b.o., I have cleaned these up and pulled the nails and screws, they are ready to go, then to price them (80 each for the 2 big ones, 150 for both 210 for all 4), the 2 big beams held up a carport with a large snowload, the smaller 2 held up the porch area. Doug fir, solid wood. The 4x6 is ground contact treated for 60.
John in Eagle River by Fred Meyers 242-83two4.
I will get some more boards tomorrow as this little house from 1956, coming down.
The one beam is original from 1956, that one is 60 bucks, 1st growth timber.
I also saved the joist hangers and stout nails, the real beefy 16 penny mooolder style, free with beam purchase.
The 4x12 beams are nice and straight, slight sag from the snow load from years past but still very nice.
I also have a small pile of boards mostly 2x4, some 2x6, I am getting some nice (4x4x8) also, they are treated Douglas fir tough. I pulled all the nails screws and staples accessable and then some. 80 for the pile or wood is free 80 for my labor concept, alot of work and time but the results are nice old 1950s antique lumber and some new from an addition.
About 60 boards some only 2 feet , some 8 feet and whatever the board gives me, I need to cut off the bad ends today (done), splintered from the bucket thumb excavator.
You can pick through them for 60 bucks minimum, leave behind whatever you do not want. Certainly firewood value in BTUs.
I have the main beams now. Qty.2 at 6x8x13'4" Doug fir, and a 7 (7'4")footer, (3 beams made up the main beam). The height is just under 8". 7 7/8"x5 1/2". (6x8 proud.).
Nice and straight.
Update; pictured the long beams together as pictured, 460 o.b.o. I have some short 4x4 and 6x6 not pictured, 5 to 10 bucks each. O.b.o.
Beams currently under tarp and up off the frozen ground asphalt.