What live_wire said. We do similar all the time as a commercial glazier. Fot those tine sightlines you may need to go to steel however as aluminum cannot go that small.

what kind of help did you need?

Someone mentioned that one can make good money in just about any profession, and I agree with that statement. It would depend on what the job is, where you're located, and market demand. Obviously an ID would do better in a larger city near suburbs than one out in the middle of nowhere in a rural area. But the competition would be much more fierce in a higher demand area, so it's a 6 of one situation. My son, being a chef, has found that it's incredibly difficult to be a star. He doesn't want to be a star, he just wants to make enough money to pay his bills and time off to enjoy what he does outside of work. He loves being a chef but says that where he's currently located (Portland) every person who can cook thinks they're the next Gordon Ramsey and wants to be treated as a Diva Rockstar. So competition is fierce for the good jobs. He's recently found a spot at a famous bar, he says it's not his dream job-he cooks from the limited/fixed menu, but it affords him the time to do what he loves. He's saving his $ to open his own place one day.

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