Alright, so today's video is going to be a little bit different. I started not to do a video on this because it's not that common, but I'm going to be adding a decorative gable in piece to the front of my house. Just kind of give it some curb appeal and just kind of dress the house up a little bit. But I had to figure out the pitch of my roof. And the way that I did that is I took some cardboard up a ladder and I just kind of held it in place and traced behind it. There was enough room there to get a pencil in to kind of get some long enough marks to where I could bring it back into the shop and then actually draw these lines longer. Now if this is the pitch of my roof, I need to come down at least around 28 inches. That's the top of that vent that's in that gable. And this area is where I want the majority of that wood structure. So I just basically traced it out like I said. I cut it out with a pair of scissors. I'm going to be using some old fence panel boards from leftover from the picket fence video that you guys watched. If you haven't seen it, I'll put a card up and also a link in the description so you can go back and check in or catch up on that stuff. But these are some leftover panels. These are like a dollar and 50 cents a piece. So they're relatively cheap and you can get them at most home stores. And all of this will be held together by the structure that is inside of here. It all makes sense as we go. So let's get to it. The first thing that I need to do is cut one of these boards to the appropriate angle that I found with the template. Now I'm just lining the template up the edge of the board and striking a mark here. And that's where I'll make my first cut. This is about a 20 degree angle and then the other board that will meet this one is going to be at a 90 degree. So just one at the 20 degree angle. Now the lower side of this angled cut is going to be lined up with the top of the template. And then the other board is going to be slid up into place to the top of the longest part of the angled board. And I'll just put this together with a couple of brad nails. Just kind of keep everything nice and tight. Keep in the template in place. So I'll make sure I'm getting the right shape here. And this is just to kind of keep everything together while I build it. Now the next piece that I cut is going to be for the base or the bottom part that's going to hold the previous two boards you saw in place. Now I'm just roughly tacking this in place with some brad nails. I'm fixing to take it back off. I just want to make sure this is going to hold pretty good. I'm going to cut a decorative piece in this lower board that I just installed. Right now I'm just trying to figure out the design that I want. And I lay another board in there and just kind of trace out where the cuts are going to be made. And this is going to give me a pretty good idea of where this board is going to sit. And also give me a good idea on exactly where the other two boards in addition to this one is going to fit into place. So you can see my marks. I've got to cut those. I'm going to do that off camera. And then we'll come back with this piece and install it in just a little bit. But first I went ahead and took that off. And here I've got a few nails, finish nails and a wooden ruler, yardstick, to make my curve and just cutting it, cutting that at the bandsaw. I just want to kind of give some visual interest, you know, for the whole, I guess overall structure. It's the only piece that's curved. So I'm just adding a little bit of visual interest. So I'm going to tack this back into place. And then the piece that I just cut before I did that, this piece here, I can now install that one. Drill a couple of pocket holes on the back side so you can't see it from the ground when you're looking up at it. There I installed it with a couple of pocket holes, screws. And now I'm just going to tap this back into the center where it should go. Use some brad nails to hold it in place. And I'm just using my speed square there just to give me a reference of where the edge of the board is. As I mentioned, I'm just figuring this out as I go. So I've got another board here in place where I think I want this. I'm just going to make a few marks and then take it to the bandsaw and cut it. Actually went ahead and made two. Drill some pocket holes so I can attach it to the lower board. And that's pretty much it. This thing is pretty simple. So there's really no design here. I just kind of built it as I went. But that's the finished piece. Now I can sand it, stain it, and get ready to install it. Okay, so I'm getting ready to go hang this gable piece that I made. And I've got to climb a ladder. I've got a 20 foot extension ladder. Of course, I won't be 20 feet in there. But nonetheless, I've got to climb the ladder up to the peak of the roof on the front of my house. And I've got to carry my drill. I've got to carry screws, the piece that I made, and work above my head. So it's going to be a little bit to handle, but, and that's why I like this vest. I want to show you why. Just in case this is your first time here, or you've seen me wear the vest and haven't heard me talk about it, or have seen me use it in this situation. But the drill that I use has a little clip on it. The vest has webbing, so I can hang it on the front if I want to. And that might get in the way of me climbing a ladder. So sometimes I like to hang it on the back of this strap here, and so it's not in the way. That'll allow me to use my hands. Of course, I'm going to be carrying this piece, so I've got to be careful. But that allows me to not have to worry about the drill. It's hanging on my vest, and I can use it once I get up to the top. So, but another thing that I want to do is carry some extra screws. Now I've got to magnet it piece here on the front of my vest. I can do that. Or I've got an accessory here that is a magnetic wrist strap. And I like to use this in projects because it's so convenient, and I'm all about convenience, but it's got a magnetic patch here. I'm going to carry just four extra screws, and they'll go right here. This magnetic patch is really strong, so those will not come off unless I pull them off. But they'll be out of the way. They won't have to worry about them. And if I need them, if one of the screws fall out, or they break, or I get kind of sideways on a screw that falls, I've got extra here. And I don't have to worry about digging them up pockets, or carrying them in my mouth, like most of us do. So anyway, that's how I'm going to be proactive with having extra screws. And by the way, this is one of my modular shop storage solutions. I've got one over here in the other corner, the CNC sets on. This is a eight drawer system here that I have with little containers with screws and such in it. And it's just really handy to have right here by the drill charging station that I also made. I've got plans for the drill charging station and this modular shop storage solution. So if you're interested in those, go check them out. I have links down in the description for you.