Step one completed today, cleaned out the basement and set up the frame (10' wide by 7'9" high). I'll frame out a wall where the rug ends to keep an unfinished section for basement stuff (18" - 24" behind screen/net).
My room is 13 feet wide so I'm building a right hand only setup. I plan to build an enclosure with 2x4's and OSB covered with carpet. Ceilings are 10' high and will taper to 8' by the screen. Walls will also taper towards the screen. Front of mat is 10' from screen and mat hitting area will be centered on the screen. System will be determined after build out but I'm leaning towards Skytrak or Protee (hopefully their potential new launch monitor).
I saw where someone wrapped the 4x8 OSB panels with black carpet and then installed them. Another option is carpet tile, it would be a lot easier to install, just staple them in place, could be applied after the OSB is installed. Not sure if I need and padding on the walls /ceiling or just put the carpet directly on the OSB, Key purpose of the carpet is a clean look and to deflect wild shots into the screen (my brothers middle name is "shank"!).
Any comments on this build technique?
Thanks!
My room is 13 feet wide so I'm building a right hand only setup. I plan to build an enclosure with 2x4's and OSB covered with carpet. Ceilings are 10' high and will taper to 8' by the screen. Walls will also taper towards the screen. Front of mat is 10' from screen and mat hitting area will be centered on the screen. System will be determined after build out but I'm leaning towards Skytrak or Protee (hopefully their potential new launch monitor).
I saw where someone wrapped the 4x8 OSB panels with black carpet and then installed them. Another option is carpet tile, it would be a lot easier to install, just staple them in place, could be applied after the OSB is installed. Not sure if I need and padding on the walls /ceiling or just put the carpet directly on the OSB, Key purpose of the carpet is a clean look and to deflect wild shots into the screen (my brothers middle name is "shank"!).
Any comments on this build technique?
Thanks!
Comment