Camp Table

KellyM

Adventurer
Don't remember the exact height on these but this is what I use. Honda CRV's have a nice little table as a storage compartment cover in the rear. I have 2 of them I picked up from junk yards. Total spent $20. They are very stable and strong and work well with my director style chairs.

Thanks, Squatchout. I saw this on another tread (yours I think). It is a great idea, but the tables are a little lower than what I am looking for. Too bad because I really like the approach.
 

Crom

Expo this, expo that, exp
Our family uses a commercial-grade-Lifetime-6-foot-center-folding table. I found it at Costco a while back for like $50. It's height is only 29" so it doesn't help the OP. We really like it though. It's exceptionally sturdy and probably will hold a couple hundred pounds easy.

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Take a look at the*Lifetime 4' Adjustable Fold-in-Half Table - White*Model: 4435

Item #: 912151 (Sam's Club)
Sam's Club description: *This adjustable table has three height settings. *Use the table at the lowest setting (22”) for children, standard table height (29”) and at counter height (36”). *The adjustable table folds to a manageable 24” x 24” square. With a built-in carry handle, the table is lightweight and portable.

Amazon description: *5 year warranty. Made of high density polyethylene. Size: 48'' x 24''. Weighs 24 lb. White granite. Weight limit: 500 lbs. evenly distributed.
 

Ramjet

Explorer
Take a look at the*Lifetime 4' Adjustable Fold-in-Half Table - White*Model: 4435

Item #: 912151 (Sam's Club)
Sam's Club description: *This adjustable table has three height settings. *Use the table at the lowest setting (22”) for children, standard table height (29”) and at counter height (36”). *The adjustable table folds to a manageable 24” x 24” square. With a built-in carry handle, the table is lightweight and portable.

Amazon description: *5 year warranty. Made of high density polyethylene. Size: 48'' x 24''. Weighs 24 lb. White granite. Weight limit: 500 lbs. evenly distributed.

I have one of these. It is quite small, but works. If you're ever in Fort Worth, you can have it. I really don't need it.
 

taugust

Adventurer
I have the Cabelas heavy duty large, which is the one shown. While it is heavy, I like that it is sturdy and adjustable. Works well. They occasionally come on sale and with the $20 off coupons, they can be had for much less than regular price.
 

The Boy Scout

New member
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This home made table is not fancy, but has served me for probably 15 years, rafting rivers here in Alaska. I made it tall, and just made a folding table top.

The hockey sticks make for VERY sturdy light weight legs. (ask the zamboni driver of your local ice rink, he will have a pile of broken hockey sticks in the back).

The store-bought versions that use the collapsable legs usually have a roll-top, which can be wrapped around the legs for very compact storage and transportation (with your collapsable camp chairs). If you want to make a roll top, go to your local danish furniture store, and ask for a set of twin bed slats. They will likely be stapled a few inches apart to a couple strips of light canvas along the edges. Rip them off, and reattached with pop rivets or bolts to a good pair of cam straps, with no spaces between, and you have a fine roll top, table top.

The whole thing probably will cost less than $25, and you can have an honest-to-goodness high table for taking care of business
 
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Adventure Copan

Adventurer
View attachment 152076View attachment 152077

This home made table is not fancy, but has served me for probably 15 years, rafting rivers here in Alaska. I made it tall, and just made a folding table top.

The hockey sticks make for VERY sturdy light weight legs. (ask the zamboni driver of your local ice rink, he will have a pile of broken hockey sticks in the back).

The store-bought versions that use the collapsable legs usually have a roll-top, which can be wrapped around the legs for very compact storage and transportation (with your collapsable camp chairs). If you want to make a roll top, go to your local danish furniture store, and ask for a set of twin bed slats. They will likely be stapled a few inches apart to a couple strips of light canvas along the edges. Rip them off, and reattached with pop rivets or bolts to a good cam strap, with no spaces between, and you have a fine roll top, table top.

The whole thing probably will cost less than $25, and you can have an honest-to-goodness high table for taking care of business

Very NICE!

-Daniel Kent
 

6x6pinz

Adventurer
OK so I cheated. Not sure how to make this happen on your rig but it sure works nice on mine.
 

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