Columbia
Metal Buildings
from an industry leader serving the commercial, agricultural, equestrian, residential, aviation, retail, and church S. Carolina steel building customer.
Welcome to Buck Steel Columbia
For almost 20 years, Buck Steel has supplied both commercial and private metal building customers with the highest quality pre-engineered Columbia metal buildings. With 1,000’s of completed projects in our portfolio, we can put our experience to work on your project.
Our website is packed with both informative information about steel buildings, as well as hundreds of pictures of some of our customer’s completed projects.
Please watch our Welcome Video , which provides a brief overview of Buck Steel and the services we provide our customers.
Why Choose Buck Steel
Columbia Experience
We have nearly two decades of Columbia steel building experience from simple backyard shops to the complex commercial projects. Our vast experience helps to ensure your project completes on time and on budget.
Integrity
We are not high pressure telemarketing metal building brokers; we are steel building industry professionals dedicated to serving our customers and contributing toward the success of their projects.
Price
We understand that price is important. Our knowledge of steel building and thousands of completed metal building projects allows us to contribute design and value engineering advice to help you save money.
Columbia Metal Buildings
Columbia Steel Building Customers
South Carolina is like home away from home for Buck Steel and we are grateful to have had the opportunity to work with so many private individuals, small businesses, and corporate customers in Columbia.
Whether your steel building project is a 2,400 sq. ft. metal garage or a 24,000 sq. ft. steel warehouse, you’ll be in good company when you choose Buck Steel as your metal building supplier!
The History of Columbia
Serving as both the state capital and the count seat of Richland County, Columbia was founded by the state legislature in 1786.
After much debate between the names “Washington” and “Columbia”, the final vote was for “Columbia”.
Columbia was named after the female personification of the U.S. (think Uncle Sam’s female counterpart). Toward the end of the Civil War, most of Columbia was destroyed by fire as Union troops approached.
After the war, the burning of the city was a point of controversy with Sherman denying that he started the fire and blamed it on Confederate soldiers.
The 20th century saw Columbia grow into a textile manufacturing powerhouse, but the city was also haunted by its past in navigating through the civil rights era.
The 21st century has been kinder to Columbia with significant effort being put into downtown revitalization. Many historic buildings in the Congaree Vista district have been rehabilitated with some being repurposed for commercial use.
