Luckycivia 60 PCS Plastic Head Double Pins, Furniture Chair Leg Feet Pads Glide Nails

I was looking for something to protect my newly refinished deck when people slide my heavy Adirondack chairs. These were perfect. So easy to nail in. I used them on a porch swing as well. They would work on any wooden leg furniture that they would fit on. I even used them on the skinny legs of our “cat condo” which sits on the porch by turning them diagonally across. They will also have the added benefit of keeping the legs raised a bit so they don’t soak up rain and get moldy at the bottom. 😀👏👏

Worked well to provide mobility and floor protection for an 8x10x1, 280 lbs media cabinet. Perfect width, length and thickness. Only issue was it was a little difficult to remove a couple that I installed crooked, but this could just as well be a positive considering it means they will not easily be pulled out during use. I am sure I will be able to use these for other applications.

Just fine for my purpose - to use as glides for four wooden Adirondack deck chairs, a picnic table and two benches on our deck. For glide use, carefully make a drill jig to save yourself time installing these. I used a piece of paint stirring stick, carefully measured the center-to-center nail spacing, drilled two 1/16" pilot holes in the jig, checked to see the jig hole spacing matched the glides, turned all four chairs, two benches, and the picnic table upside down, then 1/16" pilot drilled all the legs, then tapped the glides home with a small hammer. Easy-peasy, now the deck chairs slide greasy, and then end-grain of the legs have an air gap to dry out better after a rain. Perfect solution for me. Only reason for four instead of five stars is that I don't know how well they'll hold up over time. We'll see.

Needed something to keep my Adirondack furniture feet off the wet patio. Followed another reviewers suggestion of making a template out of a paint stick with a 1/16 drill bit. Worked like a charm and my 4 chairs and 2 benches were done in record time. I likely could have just nailed in the glides without pre-drilling but with it being so easy-peasy there was no reason to risk any of the legs splitting. Great price, too.

Installed on bottom of bookcase; did not cause uneven tilting; bookcase slides on floor relatively easy.

As others have mentioned, I recommend you predrill the nail holes to keep the glides or the wood from splitting when hammered in. I just held each in place, lightly tapped it with a hammer to make small indentions in the wood, then drilled out the holes. Takes time to install but they do work great. Too bad they don't sell them in smaller quantities. I now have some for the rest of my life, as long as I can remember where I stored them. :-)

Worked great on the legs of some wood patio chairs and table that I made. They slide around nicely on the outdoor carpeting, and if it rains it seperates the wood from the wet surface a bit. I also put several on bottom of a rolltop desk I have in my den since it is quite heavy and now it slides a bit easier on the ceramic floor tile. Still have some left over that I'll use on some more furniture that I plan to make.

I hammered these Glides onto the bottom of two heavy craft supply shelves, and now I can move the shelves with ease, plus they protect the floor so the shelves do not scrape the floor. I highly recommend these furniture sliders!!!