can I put a net on it
1301332
I don't think it would be very easy. This is an acordian style frame so you would end up withlots of gaps. Also it hangs a foot past the legs on all sides.
1301333
yes but be very careful and not push very hard on the locks that hold the top up
1982622
I don't see why not. You would need to drill your own holes in order to attach the netting. I'm sure you would come up with something. I added long drape panels and tie them back at the posts. I simply added curtain rods. Looks beautiful!
252641
The net seems pretty durable but i'm not sure how much weight it will hold. You obviously need some method of supporting/attaching the net above the ground. The net was pretty inexpensive, so I would try it.
1297158
I guess the net can theoretically be placed lower on pole which makes it adjustable. But there's no specific setting. Does that make sense?
300568
You could probably put the poles that are on either side of the net deeper into the ground so as to lower the net
1099026
I don't think the net will break at all however, because a basketball will hit more of the surface the chances of it moving and or falling over will be much greater. it only comes with stakes to hold it down so you would have to figure out another way to secure it to the court.
2181450
It's only set up to work at one height. The poles only fit together one way and they are not adjustable. If you had the means to modify it, I don't think it would be very hard. You could simply slide the net down the pole. You would need to drill a hole and put a bolt through the pole to have something to hold the net at the lower height. It's been a great set and I've used it dozens of times. I've only had to replace some of the hardware (spikes and hooks).
819158
No. The net has an open bottom. The idea is that you hang it so there is a bit of slack on the ground that way you don't get any unexpected critters.
1727119
I suppose you can, but, overall, it is pretty flimsy and tends to fall apart. My grandson found it frustrating.
570023
I don't see why not as long as the edge of the net is not more than 8 inches or less than 4 inches (give or take)from the frame. The bungees are fairly stiff so should provide adequate rebound.
1049214
Never tried it. But I would think so. You would have to experiment with distance and speed to deal with the net.
1653490
The net is not self supporting so you would have to figure out a way to support it. If you could do that there is no reason why it wouldn't work.
351806
The product is very sturdy and very well built. It takes me less than 5 minutes to set up and less than 5 minutes to break down. You can set it up and leave it outside but there are a couple of things to consider. 1) there are flexible poles that stretch the net, they could get warped after a while 2) the net system could become worn due to weather. I believe you can set it up and leave it with no issues but I think you can make it last longer if you pack it away when you're not going to use it for a while.
2099845
No.You will either have to buy string, or velcro straps (if your net does not already have built in hooks)Net is still lasting fine, with lots of use.
496849
no, just a drill to put the hooks in the wall. There are 3 hooks that need to be installed to hang the netting on.
307015
We love this net. It is very nice, and heavy, and durable. I believe it just Velcro-ed to the net post. If your net posts are on the outside, I would think it will work. We left ours up all summer, and it is no worse the wear. Go for it.
1868554
Yes it can. The bottom portion of the net is anchored to a piece of lumber you furnish. You could cut the bottom end of the cargo net to the length you need and then attach the lose ends to the board.