KingCamp Aluminum Folding Camping Table - Lightweight Portable Roll Up Outdoor Picnic Table for Camping, Hiking, BBQ, Beach & Tailgating | Perfect for Outdoor Adventures, Backyard Parties & Family Gatherings

Received two of these today. The frame is sturdy as heck, and I have no doubt it would hold the rated weight. Be aware that the aluminum slats of the top flex a bit, especially in the center. I wouldn’t try sitting on them (I’m a big guy, so YMMV). But for typical camp items - stoves, chuck boxes, water jugs, ice chests, etc. - these tables should hold a fair amount of weight, more than any other roll-top I’ve seen. Also, be aware that the slats are connected by bungee-like shock cord, the same sort of stuff your tent poles are likely connected by. So be cautious about putting very hot items on the table. The slats will hold up just fine, but beyond a certain temperature the shock cord could break. If it does, you can find shock cord at marine supply stores, well-stocked sporting goods stores, or here on Amazon and repair the table yourself. (It’s not a bad idea to carry a ditty bag with some 550 paracord, shock cord, a small roll of duct tape and a few zip ties with you when you’re out in the wilderness; all light, easily stowable stuff that can save you a world of hurt when your miles away from civilization.)The tables set up and break down easily, maybe thirty seconds or so even if you don't read the instructions. The slats sit inside the frame, resting on a shelf, and spring-loaded pins fit into holes on each end. Really, setting up the table or taking it down is a super easy, super quick, foolproof process.It seems the manufacturer has listened to the criticism about the storage bag and corrected the situation. The table pieces (two: base and top) now fit a little loosely in the bag. I found it very easy to put them back in the bag even in poor light. The bag is a simple Cordura sack, medium weight, bisected into two compartments, with a slit at the top so you can open it wide enough to easily put the pieces back in. It closes with a drawstring and has a generously sized handle - large enough to sling over your shoulder, which is handy if you’re carrying it any distance or are carrying other items.I’ve been trying to pare down the amount of gear and corresponding weight I carry when overlanding. These tables are a vast improvement over the folding tables I’ve used for years. I’ll be taking these out to the desert in a week to put them through their paces in a field test. I have no concerns that they’ll perform just fine. If King Camp made the same thing in a six foot length I’d buy it in a heartbeat.