KDDEONStainless Steel DIY Furniture Table Legs,Folding Telescopic Bar Desk Legs,Push-Pull Lift Dining Tables Cabinet Legs,50-130cm,Adjustable Protective Base,with Screws (110cm/43.3in)

Very well built. It's worth pointing out a few things that are not in the product description.1. Mounting screws are included, but not useful for my particular installation.2. The pre-drilled mounting holes are 3/16" and #10 screws/bolts work fine.3. The legs lock in both positions: up and down.

I mounted my router table top onto my table saw but one side sagged and needed additional support. This guy did the job. I did have to shorten the leg a bit by drilling a new hole for the stop pin but now it works perfectly.

Legs are made of what look like hollow aluminum. They said it can hold up to 176 pounds. I attached a portable pool table which weighs about 120 pounds. Table becomes too heavy and unstable. Leg cannot support the advertised weigh.These legs are probably only good enough to hold up one of them regular aluminum picnic tables.

I purchased 3 of these 31.5" (80 cm) legs to place under extensions for my model railroad layout table (Don't judge!). The table legs were fairly easy to install, although I did need to drill pilot holes in the bottom of the table first. Each leg came with 6 screws, but each mounting plate had 7 holes. (I just did not use the center hole.) For my purpose I needed each leg to be 3.25" (8.255 cm) shorter than the leg's locked fully extended length. After double (and triple) checking my measurements, I hammered a nail mark onto the leg, centered on the leg and 3.25" above the leg's lower hole. As these legs are stainless steel, I used a 3/8" (0.9525 cm) cobalt drill bit and patience to drill a new hole above the existing lower hole. Voila! The locking button on the leg fit into the new hole perfectly, providing a sturdy leg that would not collapse when I beared down on it, and at just the right height!

It's not adjustable. It has two spots and it's either to short or to tall. There needs to be holes between these two in order to get a better rating. My opinion would be don't waste your money unless you can make your own holes.

Not super sturdy but works for what I need which is to partially support the end of a fold out countertop. These wouldn’t work for a table or anything g without significant stabilization already. There’s a significant amount of play in the sleeve so side-side motion is excessive.

We bought this leg for a drop leaf we added to a piece of furniture that needed support. This leg does the job though does require tools and a little time to install. It didn't telescope as much as we wanted, so we added a caster on the bottom to raise the height where we needed it. It screwed right in and increased the functionality. It folds up out of the way and has an industrial look to it.

Construction is very strong. will use this for a camper table that has continuous support along one edge. For this purpose it is perfect. Not the type of leg you should probably use as a set of four because there is some movement between the telescoping sections that would make the table wobbly.