Looks like the Harbor Freight 6x8. Here is a link to the page on the Harbor Freight website, where you can download the manual (with a parts list.) Also shows photos of the frame so you can compare. Download manual for 6x8 Harbor Freight I have the 10x12, so I'm a bit more familiar with the base on that one. The 10x12 comes with a steel base, but it looks like the 6x8 only comes with base plates designed to be attached to wood timbers in the ground. I'd inspect the base pieces to make sure they're OK. You can order parts from Harbor Freight for these greenhouses, but some parts are not normally stocked by them, and some are special order. I'd be a bit worried that something like base pieces might take a long time to ship to you. (Heads up, HF always used to tell folks it would take about three weeks to get non-standard parts, and six months later they were still waiting.) In my hot climate the panels only last 3-4 years (less if not using shade cloth.) Those panels may be fine for years to come, but you can always order more panels if you need to (panels and clips are standard items and usually ship quickly.) You can get a quote on a whole new set of panels if you call Harbor Freight, if you're curious. The aluminum frame in these is softer than the aluminum you buy at the box stores. Transport it carefully, the pieces may bend more easily than you'd suspect. It should unbolt pretty easily unless the previous owners got creative with some other kinds of more permanent fasteners. I know some folks would say that these kits are so inexpensive that it would be better to just buy a new one, but I'm a scavenger/bargain hunter myself, so I can see the appeal of making it work. Feel free to email me if I can help answer any other questions. Building our 10x12 Harbor Freight greenhouse

There are two different sizes of the rigid style greenhouse... 10'x12', and a 6'x8' model... as shown in the link below. If you're going to invest in a greenhouse, and you want something decent without spending a fortune, it would be wise to save up a bit of money and get the 10'x12' model. This is the size we have. Anything smaller is almost a waste, because there would be very little room to move around in, and you would be limited greatly in what you could grow. We waited until Harbor Freight put the larger sized model on sale, and I believe we paid somewhere around $500, if memory serves. We bought it about 4 or 5 years ago, though... and I see the price has gone up a bit. There are some modifications you're going to want to make. This is a relatively cheap kit made with cheap materials... and the directions that come with it are not really as specific as needed. However, when compared to other similar sized professional greenhouses from companies that specialize in them, this is a bargain! I would suggest investing in a concrete foundation or a knee wall to attach it firmly to. Ours was built on pressure treated lumber, and I know it isn't going to last as long as it could. It was reinforced, however, and the panels were attached with silicone all-weather sealant AND the little clips it comes with. The clips alone are not enough, and a good wind will blow the panels right out. How do I know this? I had to go searching for 3 panels after a bad storm wreaked havoc on ours. After we found all the missing panels, which had luckily survived in one piece, we used the sealant AND the clips, and redid the whole thing. By Googling Harbor Freight greenhouse or other similar keywords, or by searching with those same keywords here, at GardenWeb, you can find oodles of great information and upgraded, detailed instructions, photographs and tips from gardeners who have erected one of these kits. Ours has the 4 vents on the roof that open, the double sliding doors on one end, but it's lacking in anything else. In ours, the floor is deep pea gravel over landscape cloth, with a slight grade underneath to allow water to flow out and away. It's not plumbed for water or wired for electric... but I have an outside water hydrant nearby, and a garage close enough to run an extension cord for the fans. This is what it looked like inside earlier this year before I did anything with it. I hadn't installed the fans, and you can see the panels on the floor awaiting replacement... Here, it's a little later in spring, and I'm starting to fill it up with plant materials... Here, the fans are in, and you can see the hose on the floor... This is picture looking at the rear of the greenhouse through the front garden and fence... Here's a few plants I grow in front of it, and the little gravel walk leading up to it... This is the rose "Quadra" growing next to it... I hope this gives you an idea of size and construction, just as an example. The inner shelving was built by a carpenter friend, using lumber and fencing as the table top material. There are all kinds of gadgets you can get... automatic timed fans, drip and mist systems, you name it... ours isn't heated, but it's useful three seasons out of the year. I typically start seeds in the basement, under lights on heating mats, and I move everything out to the greenhouse as soon as possible. I keep my more personal plants and anything I'm worried about inside the greenhouse. This past year was our first using it, and I've learned a lot. I still need to learn more, but I'm on my way! For a decent greenhouse on a budget, you really can't go wrong with Harbor Freight products... as long as you do a lot of reading beforehand, and you have some help knowledgeable about general construction. Hope this helps! :-) Here is a link that might be useful: Harbor Freight Greenhouses

Hi Jerry- My hubby and I just erected one of these HFGHs. We used the manual plus these instructions- http://hfgh10x12.blogspot.com/2007/08/this-is-greenhouse-we-bought-link-it.html. It went up without much incident. We had a pretty bad storm with winds of 30- 40 mph and it was fine. We will be installing those self tapping screws and rubber gaskets on the poly carbonate panels soon. I just love my gh! It was on sale when we bought it, and then we also found an online coupon, so we ended up paying $650 each. We bought 2 of them and hope to start the 2nd one soon. kasha77

I looked fot it on craigslist about 15 minutes AFTER you made this original post and couldn't find it. I would have driven to Macon THAT DAY to pick up that thing. I'm still looking for something like that for my backyard. I have the PERFECT spot for that very size (or a big bigger) right in my yard. Dora