I will just leave this here


 
Cody Bratton said:
In my never ending quest to make grills great again, and desire to try new things and tinker I decided to try painting a horrible looking, and deeply stained plastic end cap. I think it turned out great, and the color may just be a dead nuts match. Rustoleum 2X - in Granite w/ Satin finish.

Once it’s fully dry I’m tempted to try and scratch it up to see if it sticks well. I didn’t use the normal adhesion promoter that I use. I have one other that is junk that I’m thinking I’ll try it on and compare the two.
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I vote for giving your paint job a good long cure time. No paint will last forever, but I think it is an acceptable way to breathe new life in badly faded parts, especially if you are painting back to the original color.
 
Agreed on it lasting forever! I wanted to see what I could make them look like with a $5 can before investigating into the longer lasting automotive paint lines. I am going to leave it out in a sunny area just to see how it looks after a few weeks.

If one were to build a museum piece that they have zero intention on using, I think this route would be the ticket.

However on my keeper SS, it may end up getting painted ends, because if they look bad in a few years its not terribly difficult to freshen in up.
 
With all the fabricating I see some of you guys doing (Jon et al) :D And Hazard Fraught selling plasma cutters relatively inexpensively I'm amazed someone hasn't jumped on one. Jon a cutter would knock out that project of your deflector and many others quite easily I would think
 
I have seen people attempt to resell them from anywhere from $150 to $250.
They are very desirable among kettle owners for they lock down the grill to secure it to the table.
Great for picnic or tailgating, so they feel, I think.
 
I think the table is beyond just the Weber Brand. It looks like the best travel table solution for travel grills out there. I don't like grilling on a small grill on the ground as I get older. I've lugged around other fold-able tables, melted tops, and worried a hot grill could slide off a table in a campsite with kids running around. The Weber table solves most of those issues.

I'd like to get one. Hard to find and I'm not willing to pay $150+ most people ask. I think the build of the Weber table is not robust but is suited for the job of a traveling grill. It's simple/light, folds very compact for travel, has the notches to securely hold grill, and has a metal top with just enough space to hold the food you're about to grill (and a beer).

I don't know why they don't reissue this product online or just come out with a new improved design. I think the demand is there.
 
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Josh Dekubber said:
Why are those tables popular? I don't see the appeal.

Oh I see it has The notches for the feet of the grill. Doesn't look very well built though
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They are actually really stable. They can accomdate the lil smoky, go anywhere and I believe the 18.5" jumbo joe (I think is what it is called). My brother has one and loves it. He also found a few NIB a few years back and sold them at a hell of a profit... that was our first real experience with how fanatical Weber folks can be... and here I am with 25 grills :ROFLMAO:
 
Cody Bratton said:
They are actually really stable. They can accomdate the lil smoky, go anywhere and I believe the 18.5" jumbo joe (I think is what it is called). My brother has one and loves it. He also found a few NIB a few years back and sold them at a hell of a profit... that was our first real experience with how fanatical Weber folks can be... and here I am with 25 grills :ROFLMAO:
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I guess we all like what we like for different reasons. It looks like there's far better options on Amazon for under $50
 
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