🔧 High-Quality 29" BLK Folding Table Leg - Ebco Tools APF-B: Sturdy and Convenient Solution! Review

Compared to a previous version purchased some time ago, this product uses smaller diameter steel tubing with thinner walls. The locking mechanism clicks but does not engage. Legs can break if someone tries to move the table. Unfortunately the old version seems to have been discontinued and I'm stuck with this one.

They stack evenly if the top is long enough (and they don't overlap/stack). Installation without problems. You just need to make sure the mount is not upside down (mirror image of correct orientation) then you have a problem, but you just need to rotate it in the opposite direction. They are very light but strong. Highly recommended.

The table legs arrived in a rather shabby box which is the shipper's problem not the seller. The legs were undamaged and assembled easily. The only thing I know about the legs is that the leg folding mechanism had very sharp edges which I sawed off to fix this issue. Also, the plastic cups that fit on the leg ends were pretty cheap, so I bought some better ones. In general they were ok for the money.

Product came with screws and end caps. Using a level, I first installed the outside screws by extending the legs 90 degrees from the table. Then, with the legs "locked" in the open position, I screwed in the brackets. This worked well to keep the legs straight in the open position. The problem is that the mount is slightly curved so the legs can't fold onto the table. And if you straighten the curve, the protrusions that lock the legs open are too far from the other mount's lock and locking…

These sturdy and well-made legs are made in the USA. I'm a carpenter and used these folding legs on a cutting table I built. If you don't know what it is, it's basically a grid of planks around the edge. I used pine boards 1x4. It is used instead of goats for cutting plywood and other sheet metal products. Unlike the portal, the mesh fully supports the plywood when you cut it with a circular saw. You set the blade about 1/8 inch lower than the thickness of the plywood, so cut into the table a…