can the legs be cut off and sanded smooth so it will sit flat? Thank you
1749854
You could probably do it if you knew what you were doing, but I do know that Lodge sells flat bottom dutch ovens. You may want to look at those first.
1749855
I would say probably not. It does not have a flat bottom and would wobble around. Sure would be easier to find one without legs I would think.
1749856
The bottom is rounded, so in order to 'sit flat' the bottom of the kettle would need to be sanded flat a bit, too.
1749857
Don't know why you would want to do that? If it is so that it will sit on the grate of a gas stove or some other grate? When I used it to heat something up - I placed one of those heat reducing grates. They sit about a half inch above the fire and have a lot of small holes to let the heat through, they help to keep items from scorching at the bottom. But to answer your question - Don't see why you couldn't grind down the legs help lower the bottom.
1259417
No you cannot lay flat. The picture shows the chair reclining as far as it can.
873814
no. must sit on a flat surface. Legs (included) can be attached for a futHave a good weekend, uristic look or it can sit flat.
881928
Yes. Quite easily, actually. The rubber is not glued on and the leg is not tapered at all. Good, sturdy leg with a nice mechanism that doesn't have a lock, but clicks in to either folded or extended positions. Good luck with your project!
1738180
Yes, I think the legs could be left off with no issues. There are 4 pre-drilled holes in the legs that would face the inside but would be visible.
700913
Yes I fold the legs in and put against the wall flat. It is very sturdy. I highly recommend . Hope this helps!
1686335
Definitely before. Sanding will aid in pieces fitting well together. I recommend fine sandpaper with a gentle stroke. This wood is almost like cardboard. This furniture has incredible potential, but only for one with patient hands. Success is found in the one doing the work, not the product. Meaning the product is only as good as the user. Good luck. This stuff is cute if assemblied properly.
725428
No. You will need to use a drill to screw the leg's into the chair base. No problem if you're the handy type.
1818798
Yes it can. It's shipped folded and has a brace that opens up to hold it rigid. Reverse the process and it will fold flat.
1945041
The legs as you see them come together to make it flat.The foot portion shortens a bit.Basically it becomes flat but not shorter.Hope this helpsLen
984533
Any wobble is going to come from the light weight of the wood table. I use a Caldwell lead sled with a 25 lb lead bag. This does steady the table. Yes the rubber feet can be removed and the legs shortened. I would use a pipe cutter for this procedure to assure the legs are cut equal.
175217
You'd have to sand it first, as there is a slick finish to it. I think it would be too much trouble.
726866
Only with a saw. The legs are placed inside 4 slots and then screwed in to secure. If you cut off the top of each leg evenly you can shorten the overall height.
1083544
Yes, the center column can actually be completely removed and the tripod legs practically go flat (there's instructions and tools to do this included in the tripod box).
796759
No just purchase a medium grade so you can always use it for other times. But again must be straight legs. NOT slanted
2284333
The rubber tips are removeable. The legs could be shortened and the rubber tips replaced afterwards.
2280960
Yeah, the are attached by what looks like two small solder joints, one on each side of each leg, but it looks easy enough to bend and snap off, or even a dremel, or small handsaw could probably cut right through it. a dremel would be the easiest way to go. its only 11$ so its not too big of a loss if it doesnt work out right, but i do a lot of handy things and modifying things myself so in my opinion if i wanted the legs off I would definitely give it a go without hesitation. :) just use a metal file to soften the edges if you do decide to try it out so you dont get hurt on sharp edges.