Abstract: A channel-mounted panel structure using interlocking panels is described. Channel members that are generally hat-shaped in cross-section each have oppositely disposed longitudinal supporting members for use in cooperation with mounting slots of adjacent panels. Opposed edges of the panels are formed such that each formed edge includes a mounting slot along the length of the panel and a raised portion that cooperates with the raised portion of an adjoining panel to form a closure with a standing seam. Alternatively, closure may be provided by a cap.

Abstract: A structure for securing the edges of adjacent roof-forming panels is described. Channel members having gutter forming bottom and side walls engage the edges of adjacent panels. Specifically, ledges or the channel side walls cooperate with structures on the panel edges to secure the panel edges. A closure encloses the channel gutter.

Abstract: An improved wall coping system including a coping member and underlying support member anchored to a wall. The wall coping support member is secured to the wall and extends beneath the coping member for support of the coping member along its length.

Abstract: An improved wall coping system including a coping member and underlying support member anchored to a wall. The wall coping support member is secured to the wall and extends beneath the coping member for support of the coping member along its length.

Abstract: Standing seam roofing system including first and second dikes integral with opposite longitudinal edges of a panel, and a roof connection ledge connected to the first dike and extending in the plane of the panel. The second dike snaps over the first dike on an adjacent panel in a manner to leave a gap between the ledge and the second dike panel, and includes a downwardly extending and inwardly sloped leg. A lip on the second dike extends under a base on the first dike of the adjacent panel, the lip position being maintained by a pinching action or force produced by the slope of the downwardly extending leg.

Abstract: A standing seam roofing panel having opposed elevated ridges to define first and second dikes. The roofing panel includes a ledge integrally formed with the panel and extending from the first dike to a first panel edge for securing the roofing panel. The second dike includes a cap integrally formed therewith having a free end which is releasably secured over the first dike of an adjacent roofing panel to secure adjacent panels and seal the standing seam.