Zitat

---

The search for a decent table is like the search for appropriate chairs or the right awning. It is almost a rite of passage!

We also suffered the Hymer colossus for a while and the latest version is as heavy and unwieldy as ever but is no longer stowed under the bed. They expect us to transport it laying flat on the bed held in place by poppers on short strips of webbing attached to,the wall and fridge end. It is stupid!
Ours is now confined to the garage.

---

My big table now also resides in the garage, not taking it means I can leave the bed up while towing as I don't have to pull it down to put the table back in the rail to transport it.
Other tables are a matter of choice depending on circumstances ...........uses .........number of people that need seating ...........eating inside or out .............and so on, so not easy to advise others on.
For instance I use 2 small tables at the front inside and a small fold up one outside ............ but travel alone (with Gladly) so only small tables are needed.

Quote: Pepé Le Pew wrote in post #19

---

Quote: Frantone wrote in post #15

---

---

This is the Brunner table I'd seen. The size and height are about right. It doesn't appear to have adjustable legs but I reckon it's easier to chock one end up if needs be than to faff around twiddling individual screws and what have you.

It is pretty expensive, though.

.

.

---

http://www.tedswoodworking.com/new/vsl/

You lasted longer than I did!

I fell asleep, is it finished yet?
Dave

I managed to build a table whilst waiting for the end.
Morphy

We've had 2 Vango birch tables since we bought our frist Eriba 5 years ago and they are still looking good and going strong. We use them all the time. We carry them in the tow car not in the Eriba. We tend to keep the caravan clear during journies in case we want to use it!!

Illustrator must have done all right from it!!

Our table is very similar to the beech with flat adjusting tabs on the legs,
not sure of the make but very good.

There you go then, it worked!

Many years ago I built a table out of ply offcuts.
The top was 4mm Marine ply
The sides and ribs were 1/2" Birch ply doweled and glued.
The temporary legs were from an old paste table,
(later replaced)
Finished with several coats of Danish oil it lasted for years,
light and rigid an ideal tenting table, I regret selling it even now.