Claims to be lower profile for storage than other tables in this price range. Can anyone back that up and provide detail? Thanks!!
1688670
It folds flat enough to slide under a standard bed, or you could probably prop it in a closet, either tilting it in if a shorter door, or just sliding it in upright with a higher door. I would say, and I haven't measured it, that flat height is about 6-8 inches and length is about 6 1/2 feet. It is a little awkward for one person to move, but not heavy.
1688671
This is the measurement of the height from the floor of the inversion table (with shoulder support) from the ground to the top of the padding.Length 73inchHeight (while closed) 16inchs
1934406
Not the most comfortable that's for sure. Hence the reason it's one of the more affordable tables. Get one that locks around your ankles if in your price range.
1052199
I get a lot of compliments on this table. It's beautiful. Easy assembly. I think it's worth the price. Hope this information helps. Good luck.
2177984
Thanks much for your detailed response was very helpful, I have found some very small ultra low profiles casters-I think- biggest concern is the structure/frame material...my understanding is the sides are made of wood and not MDF as MDF would cause serious concerns due to its lack of lateral strength compared to wood. Thanks again
685784
this table has only one pair of slots for the incline at the table top. so it is not an adjustment problem.you may go for models which have many slots/inclines which would be more useful, probably little more costly
53677
There in lies the rub. If you use one of the smaller risers, you gain about 3 inches. The highest it will go is 13 inches with the extra risers installed. If you take out the 7 inch risers you will have a table that is only about 6 inches from the top to the floor. It is not very flexible that way. And if you try to buy two and make it taller, I don't think you would be happy with the result, as it wouldn't be very solid. I was barely able to use it except I got the top down low enough to slide under my center desk drawer and put my printer on top so it just fits. As far as the shelf below then, it only holds 8 1/2 X 11 paper in a stack. Nothing much more fits in that small area. There in lies the rub. If you use one of the smaller risers, you gain about 3 inches. The highest it will go is 13 inches with the extra risers installed. If you take out the 7 inch risers you will have a table that is only about 6 inches from the top to the floor. It is not very flexible that way. And if you try to buy two and make it taller, I don't think you would be happy with the result, as it wouldn't be very solid. I was barely able to use it except I got the top down low enough to slide under my center desk drawer and put my printer on top so it just fits. As far as the shelf below... » Read More There in lies the rub. If you use one of the smaller risers, you gain about 3 inches. The highest it will go is 13 inches with the extra risers installed. If you take out the 7 inch risers you will have a table that is only about 6 inches from the top to the floor. It is not very flexible that way. And if you try to buy two and make it taller, I don't think you would be happy with the result, as it wouldn't be very solid. I was barely able to use it except I got the top down low enough to slide under my center desk drawer and put my printer on top so it just fits. As far as the shelf below then, it only holds 8 1/2 X 11 paper in a stack. Nothing much more fits in that small area. « Show Less
118567
No it stores as seen in pictures. It's a great table for the money but not good for travel
2224539
Thanks for the heads-up. I previously had a table with a similar pedestal footprint base, so am not used to leaning on the table top. Love to hear what others say.
2187326
I bought this for storing plates and it works well for me. One thing to consider though is the thickness profile of your plate. Because of the wider spacing of the supports, if you plates are thin and have a low profile they will lean back more. You could put more than one plate in between the supports in that case. My plates are thick and have a higher profile (almost like a shallow bowl) so they stand up nicely. One advantage of storing your plates this way is your plates do not get scratched from stacking on each other. This can be an issue with some types of ceramic and stoneware types. Another nice feature is the easy access to each individual plate. I bought this for storing plates and it works well for me. One thing to consider though is the thickness profile of your plate. Because of the wider spacing of the supports, if you plates are thin and have a low profile they will lean back more. You could put more than one plate in between the supports in that case. My plates are thick and have a higher profile (almost like a shallow bowl) so they stand up nicely. One advantage of storing your plates this way is your plates do not get scratched from stacking on each other. This can be an issue with some types of ceramic and stoneware types.... » Read More I bought this for storing plates and it works well for me. One thing to consider though is the thickness profile of your plate. Because of the wider spacing of the supports, if you plates are thin and have a low profile they will lean back more. You could put more than one plate in between the supports in that case. My plates are thick and have a higher profile (almost like a shallow bowl) so they stand up nicely. One advantage of storing your plates this way is your plates do not get scratched from stacking on each other. This can be an issue with some types of ceramic and stoneware types. Another nice feature is the easy access to each individual plate. « Show Less
460238
It is not low profile. I only found one low profile card with mini port when I had my last computer. It also was an ATI but I can't tell you which one it was as I had someone else purchase it for me. I can tell you it was expensive and had 4 MDP connections.
1263364
I would say no unless your table is extremely low. The intent of this bench is storage.
1670466
Go ahead and get the Jessum table. That way you won't run in to any size differences and so forth and the price is competitive with all the rest of them. You can't go wrong with Jessum. That's my opinion and I hope it helps.
1540934
I don't know I use it as a computer table at it's lowest setting. I have never extended it above it's lowest setting but a friend of mine bought one and uses it above hisbed after a hospital stay.
421590
I found mine on EBay. I think it was 400$. Has hydrolics but doesn't get very tall. I had to raise mine on blocks and I'm only 5'4. But it's not bad for my first table! I loved this arm too!
447759
Hi MattI use it for pro AVL (Audio Visual and Lighting) and for DJ purposes. I have put over 200lbs on this table. I would even stand on it if I had a need to. Also the manufacturer specs for this table are on lifetime.com. Like any other lifetime table this is a great table :)
1573321
The edges are curved, which would work against it standing up easier in a vertical configuration. The base is also made of "impact-resistant tempered glass" and I'd personally not want to "test" it too much. In theory, if it were carefully leaned against the wall of a cabinet under a sink, maybe tilted back a bit, or held in place by something... generally speaking, vertical storage probably wasn't considered in the design. EDIT: I will concur with Jennifer though, it is thin. I just set in on top of something else when I store it.
2763
Ira, did you end up getting it and using for a desk/workstation? If so, please let me know your thoughts. It's my understanding you can make it level, which I think would be more comfortable and make it slower. Thanks!