MY
MISC .
PAGE
VegasTeardrop.com
Contact ken@VegasTeardrop.com
?There is no telling what you may find on this page?
Atwood Heater.
Old Stanely Thermos.
Allanson Power Converter 120 volts to 12 volts.
RV Cord and Breaker Box.
Racing Stuff.
Might Sale the Dale Earnhardt Memorial Sign ??
Below is a few pictures showing how I used a crutch for my table leg.
I first figured out how high the table was going be when it was
mounted on my teardrop then I cut my crutch just a little shorter aprox.
1" due to sometimes when you pull into your campsite the ground may
be a little higher around the sides of your teardrop.

I cut a piece of diamond plate angle then I pop riveted it to the angle
I used 3/16" rivets, You could also use a bolt & nut, the reason I used
the rivets was due to the rack I was using the bolts would have kept the
angle from mounting flush to my rack.
I used bolts & washers & lock washers with nuts to mount the angle to
my rack that I used for one of my tables.
You would not have to use a diamond plate angle you could use a
piece of angle iron or a heavy piece of sheet metal angle.
Depending on what you are using for your table, You might screw or
bolt it on different.  
Be sure to remember when you take your measurement for the length of
your crutch, Be sure that the crutch is not extended.
(And make sure your trailer is level)
And another thing you might have  to consider is that some people do
have jacks to level their trailers if this is your case you may want to take
into account that you trailer may be a little higher off of the ground so
be sure to make sure that your crutch leg will reach the ground once it
is extended.

I always carry a few little pieces of wood in my teardrop, Just in case I
run into some sort of terrain where my table legs or my stabiliser jacks
do not quite reach the ground.