Adequate thickness to prop up a wobbly table...
583114
I recently purchased this book as an aid to stabilise my dining room table which recently became the location of a long and heated sexual encounter with an acquaintance. As a result the aforementioned table has developed a slight wobble. I can only assume this is because one of the legs has strayed from its original 90 degree position. I am however not a carpenter, nor do I have in my possession a set square to confirm such speculation. So as a quick fix this book works wonders! I will admit I did previously attempted to solve my problem with a variety of classics by the likes of James Joyce and Oscar Wilde but neither author's back catalogue of work consisted of a book that possessed adequate structural stabilising properties. I would like to point out that this is not a critique of the literary contents of the aforementioned authors works but more a complaint at the inadequate build quality produced by the publishers.

I am glad to say that this book not only works fantastically but has also become quite a feature of my recently redecorated dining room and a great talking point when I hold cocktail and swingers parties. I really feel that I got my monies worth.

I do hope there are to be more releases of books in this series as I have a ever so slightly skewif chaise lounge which needs careful attention.
4880349
No surprises, worked very well and at a reasonable price. Seems ok to mount on tables up to 2" thick or so. I will probably buy a second.
2514057
Just finished assembling it. Seems pretty solid. Going to use it for a single laptop and writing surface. Assembly took about 30 minutes, which included my dog steaking a piece from time to time. When completed my two platforms overlapped, so I simply rotated the non-adjustable table and eveything is hunky-dory.

CAUTION: Do not over-tighten! Some of the bolts screw into the table, which is threaded. The threading is plastic, so over tightening it could weaken the plastic. Could be an issue in the future, if so I'd have to drill through the table and use my own longer bolts to secure everything.

I bought the non chrome and it looks nice. It's a simple light gray painted metal. The table-tops are loght weight, plastic coated board. Sturdy enough. Packaging says it can support 22 pounds.

We'll see how it goes!
2574940
<div id="video-block-R27JCWOTN88QOO" class="a-section a-spacing-small a-spacing-top-mini video-block"></div><input type="hidden" name="" value="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/A1wDCWhmEgS.mp4" class="video-url"><input type="hidden" name="" value="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/8141INexxtS.png" class="video-slate-img-url">&nbsp;This 32 pound navy blue table top is heavier and sturdier than most home tops I've played on.  My kitchen table is a tiny 40 inches, but the solid nature of this poker top prevents it from wobbling or tilting.  Other plastic tops may look more gimmicky and come at a lower price, but most of them only weigh about 20 pounds and don't provide the stable playing surface achieved here.

Although I would suggest this table to anyone wanting a poker table for under $100, I have a few small problems with it.  It comes with drink holders, but they aren't as deep as I would like.  There's also no chip receptacle.  My last issue concerns the size.  My other table is 56 inches and seats 8 people comfortably.  56 inches seems to be the magic number for me to fit 8 people at a table.  While it is possible to have eight people at this poker top, crowding becomes an issue.  For my home game, I limit my players to 14, with 8 at the big table and 6 at this one.
4048827
Has some weight to it doesn't kink perfect width
1807991
It would have been better if it was thicker. The tinsel strips were very sparse. If I had a plastic colored table cloth to put underneath aesthetically I think it would have looked much better.  But for what I paid for it, it served it's purpose and got the job done. I suggest buying two so that you can overlay them.
1952581
Could be just a tad bit thicker to allow for rough surfaces.
694092
I bought this felt to cover a plywood board for a poker playing surface.  It plays nice. The silk screen does not have precision symetry so when I placed it over the wood surface for bonding I needed to cut the board shorte than I intended.  I think the dimensions are ball park, not exact.
3649309
This pad is sturdy and durable enough, but too thin to support my 250+ lbs. I will probably use it as a vibration damper pad to support a razor sharp honing system I use.
610340
Table is a bit wobbly. But it's a nice small end table when space is limited & I love the secret compartment.
2817306
It's not bad just thinner than I expected.  I have used it twice and it seemed to protect the table.
2104132
A good value for the cost. The table assembled okay following the instructions.  The bottom of the 8 legs seemed too harsh and unfinished for us so we purchased from Home Depot some round insert cups - 1-1/2 " O.D. (Everbilt 717 553) which slipped perfectly over the legs. These provide a neat finish for the bottom of the legs and make good sliders when moving the table over the floor.
2694063
I wish it were thicker, but 1/4" is right in the title. Two, maybe three of these stacked would be nice. At any rate, it's great for the price.
4701541
It'll work..very cheap in construction. I'm not a fan, but it will do in the "pinch" I need them for!  Has a hanger as well as the foot to prop it up on a table.
3226607
There is substantial thickness to this felt strip. I'm using these on some small snack tables that get moved around in the living room a lot. Haven't needed to replace any so far. They are sticking nicely and the tables glide along the hardwood floors.
1288998
Not as thick as i thought, wrinkle still there but it does the job_ protect my table cloth .
1206777
Heavier than some tables of same size, but I like that, keeps table anchored.  Non-skid top is a bonus too.  I found that I like this table for other uses too besides grooming; so I bought two more.  Pay attention when folding up the table to the legs that are attached to a shorter piece of angle iron - they go in / up first.  Otherwise, the legs won't fold all the way in flat.