So here's a ladder rack, you can build for less than fifty bucks. So what I started off with here was I shaped a piece of two by four, on an angle, bit of an angle, and, to make that roof the same, like to fit the roof, and then I added a crossways piece on it. Up here I did the same, fit the roof, I screwed it up from the bottom, I'll have to drill that, so it doesn't split. and then I put a two by three across here. I added one in the middle, just screwed it up, and I made a bit of a truss going down the sides. The key to the whole thing is these kind of, these metal pieces but you can use a, you know, ordinary, ordinary corner brace. These are wide ones, but you could use a double one. That would be a little heavier even, And then with this two by two being a truss, rather than a straight piece of two by six your tie off options are limitless in here. These little cleat tie downs, from a boat, I bought them for about a buck and a half each, and they make wonderful tie downs. So it's a cheap rack, and I hauled many many ladders on here, I had ladders on here, full weight. I actually had too much weight up there. They rack itself is quite, quite light though. And I built it so I could put drywall and plywood up there as well. for, you know, for other type of projects. It worked out really well. So that's it. That's the economy ladder rack under, under fifty bucks at least. You can buy ladder racks that are thirteen hundred dollars, fifteen hundred dollars. I have one on my other van. This worked out good.