Sturdy, a lot more than pics shows. Ordered on Friday before 5pm, received on Saturday by 3pm, no special shipping costs! My old legs were metal pedestal that the welds broke. Always had trouble pushing chairs completely under, and was a nightmare to vacuum. These are absolutely perfect and easy to install.

Legs are perfect for the table my husband hand made.

I had no trouble installing these legs, and they look great. I am not very handy, so, perhaps it will help you if I explain how I installed the legs.

What I needed: Finished table top,, 16 lag bolts, nut driver, drill and drill bit, masking tape. Really, I needed all of this stuff! (Read 1 and 2 before going to the hardware).
I used a pencil and a ruler too.

1. I measured the thickness of my table top - I had finished a piece of Butcher Block.
2. I took one of the table legs to the hardware store (I chose ACE) to purchase 16 lag bolts and a nut driver for the lag bolts. (To help you, they will need to know how thick your table top is. Your bolts (or screws) need to be shorter than the thickness of your table). I also asked what size bit might be the best. (If you need the bit and masking tape, don't forget that.)

3. From the tip of the drill bit, I measured how deep I wanted the bolt to go into the table. I placed the tape on bit at that depth. (nope, not on the point, near the chuck that holds the bit in place. The point to the tape is how deep you want to drill - it is a measurement smaller than the thickness of the table top.)
4. I used a pencil to mark where I wanted the leg (I put my legs about 1" inside the edges). I measured again.
5. Holding the leg in place and being sure I was on my pencil line, I pulsed the drill into the hole with the taped bit until it was as deep as the masking tape marker. (After drilling just a little bit of the first hole, I verified that the bolt was going to be the right size for the hole)
6. I put the lag bolt in place using the nut driver.
7. I drilled and placed a second lag bolt in on the leg before drilling the last two holes for each leg and driving the bolts in place.

I did go back and forth between the drill bit and nut driver several times. This might be a slower way to go, but I suffered no setbacks or errors. Even going very slowly, this only took 40 minutes.

Thanks to those who recommended the nut driver. This job would have been difficult without.. The masking tape helped a lot too.

By phone, the shipper recommended lag bolts for my 1.5 inch butcher block, although wood screws could be used. The lag bolts work very well and I am glad I used them.

Looks great. Adjustable l egs feet to level. Easy install 👌

I built a desk out of butcher block. Very heavy. Originally I had these cylinder type legs that completely failed and bent when I tried to move it. Replaced with these and no problem. Very pleased.