Good fences make good neighbors...

Of course, so does a sign saying "This house is protected by Smith & Wesson 3 days a week... you guess which days"

I forget whose site I stole the fence design off of, but it was somewhere off of Mark Butler's MonsterList.  The skull finials are from Toyguy , except of course my little EasterEgg that only 2 people noticed in person.  

Speaking of Toyguy, the fenceposts were originally supposed to be "Fenceposts of Pain", modeled off of Toyguy's Pillars of Pain, but I ran out of time.

The skull tops for the Fenceposts are 2 Bucky skulls with the mandibles removed.  The light is a simple pinchlight with a red bulb.  Conveniently enough, the hole at the base of the skulls works great with a pinchlight.

Of course, this being my first graveyard, I just made enough fence to get bye...  Well, ok, I went overboard here too.  7 or 8 8' fence sections.

What I learned:  Do NOT try and assemble the fence before painting.  You have no idea how hard it is to get the paint sprayed on in all directions.  I spent weeks touching up the fence, because every time I thought I had it all painted, I'd turn it another angle, and see that I had almost totally missed that section.  The last 2 sections I built (having grossly misestimated the size of my yard), I painted the bars first, then the crosspieces, then assembled them.  I had a few scrapes to touch up from the bars going in the holes, but that touch up was much easier to handle.