So good !!! Love Paul's lesson!!

Videos like this always make me thing of how much I miss my old man and our times working together. Thanks for posting, David.

Who doesn't enjoy watching a craftsman. Doesn't matter what they are making, it's always fascinating.

I suppose one must use his scraps somewhere, but rather I would lay a sheet of 16oz. copper on this eave and do it in one hit. Use the scraps for bird houses or step flashings. And I would say by the amount of solder you used that one could have done this in a few moments with sheet lead at the same or less cost, labor and materials considered. At the moment I am teaching my 13 year old about roof to wall flashing for his bedroom that I "made" him build. We are using lead sheet for that, so wonderful in its malleability. Nice to see dad and son working together here too. I hope he remembers our days and learns from it.

Great video, David. Always a treat watching someone that know their stuff.

nothing better than watching a craftsman perform his craft. Thanks for this David, and Paul! Great video. ...and David, congrats on the sponsorship! Soon they will see how it pays off to support KZfaqrs! I'll be buying some Wrangler for work!

That was great! I work with my old man as often as I can, it's nice to see you two out there getting work done. It's so great that these old fellers always have something to teach us "young" bucks. Thanks

I have never seen a metal roof work where so much solder is used, this is the 2nd time I see this done on KZfaq in the US. Interesting. That´s very interesting, this seems to be US specific, I have never seen that before. Learned something new today =)

David Please thank your Dad , I have watched it 3 times and have definitely learned a new craft .... When I went to the Wrangler web page I thought that was your Dad pulling the chain.... Thanks again David... One more thing I have put the rope away ... Haha............

You and Jimmy do the best videos. I had a dad like yours and Jimmy that knew how to do all these nearly lost skills. I have an old soldering iron that was my grand dad's. watching these videos take me back to being a kid and helping my dad. I loved learning this stuff, and more importantly, learning to not be afraid to try. Thanks again for the videos!

What a great video! Thank you both for sharing this! I've been wanting to do a copper entry roof, and now I know how. I learned a ton watching this and enjoyed watching you and your dad work together.

It's been years since I have been able to do a project with my dad, and I didn't appreciate it then as much as I would now. Very cool to live vicariously through you. Thank you!

That my friend was one of the best videos you have done to date. Your Dad is an amazing teacher and I can see where you get your passion from. Would love to see more of these with him. You are very fortunate to have a Dad like that. Thanks for sharing him with us. Again, great job David.

It was like a more in depth, practical lesson on This Old House. Paul comes across as a great teacher. Good job guys!

Sweet......I have never seen this done before. Great craftsmanship!!!!! I enjoyed thoroughly.

Beautiful Father-Son situation. Thanks for sharing David!

It's great watching you and your father working together. As jimmydiresta is saying this is a wonderful lesson of craftsmanship for all of us. Thanks! And congrats for your new sponsor!

Ah, it takes me back to my roofing days. But i dealt more with double lock standing seam copper and Zinc panels. I actually miss it. Course we did large panels and had a machine with rollers to profile the panels. Used CNC sheet metal break to make the various bits of flashing. But i can remember make some panels like that. Rarely did i get out of the shop and help install the panels. We always called the pliers platypus or Duckbill pliers. But i guess that's a southern term. Just watching the end i get the smell of the resin and solder filling my nose.

Super awesome David. Thank you, your father, and bros for sharing. Learned a lot!

the Riggs are awesome. been running them for a year, held up great, pockets haven't torn out and the leather on the pocket is great for my tape. Doesn't drag my pants down or flop around. and I usually kill pants in about 2 months. nyc plumbing.

haha. So cool to see you work with your dad! beautiful project! watched this just in time before my wife took me shopping for pants. bought my first 2 pairs of Wranglers and love em!

Verte trabajar con tu padre me emociona muchísimo, disfrutarlo porque no tiene precio! un abrazo desde Argentina

Beautiful work! Love the videos with your dad. Also just realized this process may be where the expression "do you catch my drift" came from. Thanks for sharing.

great video as usual, nice to see you working with your father. My son is young, but always enjoy teaching him something new. Im sure your father feels the same way. Derek

Great to see you work with your dad!

Very nice, im very happy to have see how copper roof are made!

loved the process also super excited to what projects you and your dad decide to do in the future

This Was A Great Video David, Your Dad's Awesome I See Where Your Skills Come From

Awesome to see you working with your pop! Roof looks great

Great work! Thanks for sharing and tell your dad he is a cool guy!

David thanks for the video showing how this is done brother,i'm glad you're back and making videos,all the best to you and your family,your dad is one hell of a teacher and a true craftsman please thank him for the lesson

Your pops looks like a tough nut, makes me miss my own. Really enjoyed this video

This was great. Really good to see you work with your pop and see where you got your skills from.

I especially enjoyed watching Father passing on knowledge to his Son. If we all payed attention to our parents and respected our elders, we could bring civility back to the U.S.. Your dad is a true craftsman and you now may take the knowledge and show Giacco and John thus a 3x knowledge expansion and maintain training a great and valuable craft. Well done sir.,

What a blessing to be raised with such a Craftsman. Thank you for allowing us a peek into the world you share with your Pops. Makes me think of my Old Man. Sweet.

Yes dude! That was great to watch and awesome end result. Keep it up!

Dude! Your dad has some mad skils. Thanks so much!

I live in Ottawa in Canada and our Parliament Buildings (and many other buildings) all have copper roofs and I always wondered how that was done. Badass to finally see, thanks!!

Really awesome build man would've never thought that I would know how to assemble and build a copper roof but yet another tidbit I can add to my arsenal.

Very very nice! This is something different from what we usually see on makers channels...love it!

Great video David, you're Dad is one kick ass guy.

It's a great practice for when you're going to build Jimmy's shop :D learned a lot thanks!!

beautiful video David... working with your dad just gives an emotional feel to it. I really enjoyed it..

I hope to have a good relationship with my son's like yours and your dad , very informative

Bravo, David. Just Bravo!

Another great video. Enjoyed seeing your dad. Awesome sponsor to.

David your dad is pretty slick at those cooper pans. I seen quite a few try and fail so to see someone who is skilled is cool. Stay safe and creative Waelders. Congratulations on the Wrangler gig brother.

Have always liked the look of copper. Real craftsmanship. Well done.

Awesome lesson! Your Pop's a natural in front of the camera, not to mention a great teacher 👍🏻 Consider a tips series - Elder Waelder, if you will. Great work and congrats on the house!

Reminds me of This Old House! Great job Waelders!

Outstanding! I have always wanted to see how that was done! What a treat!

really enjoyed that. thanks for filming and sharing! thanks to your father also.

Wow! This was such a cool video and project to watch! Your dad is. crazy talented, and a good teacher. Beautiful project! Thanks for sharing

So beautiful and the father/son dynamic reminded me of my dad showing me how to do things as well.

So interesting! Nice work with your father. He knows his job and i like how he enjoys his coffee.

Good Old School stuff !!! Awesome to watch a any Master Craftsman doing what he does best. Thanks David and Paul.

Nice video Dave. I like yr Pa - great tutor - just like mine. Roof looks cool too.

"Never bought a good tool that didn't pay for itself." - Paul Waelder, 2016. Words to work by.

This was just fantastic. So col to see you work with your dad. And great work!

Oh man, copper is the best to work with! Almost makes roofing not suck, top notch video, you dad is one hell of a craftsman.

That roof is metal af. Seriously though, you made it look so easy and awesome.

My Dad is a farmer, this really makes me want to go spend the day with him and absorb knowledge from an expert. Your dad makes it look easy! Cool vid.

Beautiful! I definitely learned some things from this.

Learn something new everyday. Thanks David!

Great video! I felt like I was watching an episode of This Old House. Your Dad seems like a good teacher.

so excited to see your channel grow! almost 100K maaaaaaan!!!!

Awesome video David! Always good to see a father and son(s) working together. A copper roof is always cool to see come together and age. Maybe a good idea to revisit some project videos in the distant future so we can see how they aged, especially this roof. Congrats on the sponsorship!

Awesome stuff Dave, you're the man. I wish a hundred year roof was the standard.

Learned something new today. Thank you David! Bill

wow that is great David, always loved learning stuff from my dad too. Never knew how they did a copper roof. thanks.

In my opinion I just think clips are better because when you are soldering you give the metal space to move. But it looks amazing.

beautiful video with your dad mate. love all your work

That was really cool to see the process!

This was really cool, I would love to see more videos like this.

Gosh David, twas so interesting! I think because I've not worked with copper, and will enjoy learning more. Copper roofs will be incorporated into my dream house design.

Wow, that was very educational. Great to meet your dad :)

David! This video was such a joy to watch. Great craftsmanship, and very well produced. I'd love to see more like this

So proud of you and your channel and the direction it's going, excited to see where it goes. Keep it up brother!

#WranglerRIGGS Thanks for sponsoring David and his dad. They just make awesome stuff!

Those skills that pay the bills.

Your dad seems like such a cool guy! You should do some videos of him telling cool stories from the past.

😍 Bravo Sir! 👏😎 “I never bought a good tool that didn’t pay for itself” so true!

That is really interesting. It is almost the same approach that my ancestors used build their roofs. As far as I know, it was only used in Quebec and it's locally known as "tôle à la Canadienne" (in the early days of the colony, Canada was used by then to designate the French colonies of Quebec and Acadia). Anyway, rather than using copper, they used tin (sheet metal) in a similar way, sloped at a 30 degree angle and not soldered. Depending on what kind of tin they had, each row could or not be equal. These roofs were waterproof and that's really the purpose of it. With regular maintenance, a roof would last an hundred year, sometimes more. Every fifteen to twenty years, you had to paint that roof. A couple roofing contractors still practice this art here. I know at least two of them that will refuse other jobs only to build or restore one of these roofs. Keep on your good work.

Congrats on the sponsor and it was rad learning from you and your dad. I REALLY enjoyed this one. Good stuff!

two great craftsmen at work

This is awesome! great video!

Great video David. Your father is excellent at explaining the processes. I hope to see more in the future!

Great stuff. It has to be fun to work with your dad when you have the skills to keep up versus being in the way as a kid.

Really good stuff right there. It was like watching "Ask This Old House" except better!

Nice craftsmanship, not the first time he handling those tools, thanks for sharing.

wrangler riggs gear is the best it's all I wear. I'm even more impressed now that I know they support good artist of their craft. great video . love your pops too.

Fantastic project. That skill is woefully lacking from the world. What a beautiful roof!! Thank your Father for me for keeping this skill alive.

Amazing work! True craftsman

I love Wrangler clothing. Very comfortable and reasonably durable and priced right.

I imagine it will look amazing once it oxidises and forms the green patina. Great video as always David!

It was really cool to see you two work together. Classic craft, well done. Congratulations, brother

great video dave. classic craftsmanship and a lost art.

Beautiful craftsmanship 👍🏻

it's unbelievable to me that i never knew this was a thing, it was very nice watching you guys work.

this was so great. reminded me of my father when he was teaching me. awesome flashback to 30 years ago.