Yum — DeWalt 10-inch jobsite table saw with 32"+ rip capacity, telescoping rack and pinion fence system, and the only rolling stand in the business that's not the gravity-rise design (nice and open underneath, great for stowing bits and bobs when not in use).
Also got a Metabo / Hitachi Power Tools "The Tank" 200-psi air compressor and matching industrial-quality pneumatic roofing nailer with 100-foot non-kinking air hose and maybe 60 pounds of coiled nails; Werner restriction-free safety harness, 50-foot lifeline with shock energy absorber, and heavy roof anchor so it's less likely I'll get killed; snap line and a bottle of ground chalk, stonking great measuring tape with genuine diamond grit-coated non-slip hook, and a wicked shingle-stripping shovel.
Yuppers, you guessed right. I'm going to build an ukulele from scratch! No, wait; I'm going to tear the roof off the house, replace any sections of bad plywood, and re-roof the whole thing.
The tools are maybe better than strictly necessary for the task. Two of the reasons for doing it myself are to save a lot of money and to have the tools needed for other jobs (the compressor can be used with framing or finish nailers too, or any kind of pneumatic tools — I even used it to blow an obstruction out of my best garden hose).
Now all I need is a heap of plywood, tar paper, moisture barrier, adhesive, and of course shingles, and a few weeks of decent weather 'cos I'm not terribly big or strong and won't be able to do it all at once.