How thick is it? Can I easily put holes in the corners with a drill?
1890654
Maybe as thick as a piece of cardstock. I'm sure you could easily drill through it.
1890655
I am not sure of the exact thickness but it is fairly thin. I think a standard drill bit would easily go through this thing.
1890656
It's thin. I don't know specific depth but I was able to cut it with tin snips and put it in picture frame without glass. (I used it to make magnetic hanging board). Depending on the drill I would assume you can put holes in it.
1701528
very thick, very reliable ( i would say it is almost 5mm thick - have a nice daythe only minus they put their logo (shape of the house ) in the middle - so there is sort of space/hole in the middle
1914824
You will need to drill the holes yourself. If you're pretty crafty, it shouldn't be a problem
1914183
About 2 inches thick. I have mounted it to a 1 3/4 thick table. My table is polished slick and it walks off after moving it back and forth a few times. You might use some adhesive, top and bottom and don't tighten the clamp with the wing nut very tight.
1240852
Not very thick. Person that used mine said it was slightly better than hardwood floor.
70999
Maybe 1/8 thick. It fits around sides and top and bottom which is what I wanted
506581
Actually this is made for a punched (not drilled) hole with flats on the sides. However it's sturdy enough to clamp it down firmly with the nut and a socket wrench. If you have security concerns, do not put in a drilled hole without some sort of additional precautions to prevent turning. Perhaps a quality epoxy.
1760679
It is fairly thick, has rounded corners and is fairly durable. Not sure it would be easy to 'trim'
720554
No, but the back is approximately 1/4" thick, so you can easily drill your own holes just where you want them. This is a high quality cabinet that can be used for a variety of things.
1791822
We are a remodeling company so I bought it for a client. It's been installed a month or so ago and I don't have any left over in my office to give you an accurate measurement. It could be 1/4" thick but I am guessing. Sorry I could not give you more info.
1986083
I don't remember the thickness, but I used the corner brackets and screws for support and leveling and still had to construct extra support half the distance length ways because it sagged in the middle with only the corners supported.
1133272
It's not very thick, probably the thickness of the backing on a throw rug. I think it would be easy to cut and shape to a cabinet edge, but it does have ridges so it won't lay absolutely flat. I found my child could pull it off the crib rail very easily, but if you're attaching to a cabinet in an area that people won't be playing with, this might be a good product to use.
991397
The wood is nominal 1" thick, so less than an inch. You can screw into it, but do so carefully, and pre-drill the holes. There are 1x4 cross braces at top, bottom and quarter points on the interior of each wall. I added a shelf in one corner to store a gas powered blower. No problem, but I carefully pre-drilled and installed bracing below the shelf using 1x4s screwed into the existing cross bracing, then screwed the shelf vertically into the new bracing. Pre-drilling and getting the screw length exactly correct is the key. If you use a power driver, use a low or slow setting. Good luck. The wood is nominal 1" thick, so less than an inch. You can screw into it, but do so carefully, and pre-drill the holes. There are 1x4 cross braces at top, bottom and quarter points on the interior of each wall. I added a shelf in one corner to store a gas powered blower. No problem, but I carefully pre-drilled and installed bracing below the shelf using 1x4s screwed into the existing cross bracing, then screwed the shelf vertically into the new bracing. Pre-drilling and getting the screw length exactly correct is the key. If you use a power driver, use a low or slow setting. Good luck.
311798
I have not drilled through it, and by "hand drill" I assume you refer to a hand held power drill, I can tell you the material is pliable enough to hand form into a gentle curve. That pliability should allow it to be easily drilled using a metal drilling bit.
2217413
Not very thick. Used mine 6 or 7 times and it is full of holes. I guess I did not clean it up good enough after steaming shrimp and crabs. Find a heavy duty pot.
950955
Haven't tried anything that thick. I think I would purchase a Bolt cutter. Sure to do the trick.
606296
It's very sturdy and never loses its shape or bend. When I installed a drain valve in the bottom of the side, the material was about 3/16 " thick when I drilled through. The molded over rim at the top makes the top edge very sturdy.