not boring at all!! Thx for the introduction to this product!

Yeah, they look pretty good. Thanks Tom, it's always good to get a recommendation from a trusted source.

Just bought these chair pads. Love the quick tip!

Great idea! And I noticed the billy club you used for the demonstration. We have one that is quite similar. Picked it up off the sidewalk outside a Chicago bar way back in the 70s!!

These look like a good product. Thanks for the video.

Didn't even get 1 minute into the thing before I "had to" say something. Saw that one image featuring the "stretchy aspect" and the first thought was, "Umm...OK. Flippin' ingenious. Why could I have not thunk of something like that? A product like that has, "RETIREMENT," written all over it. Just give it time. There are A LOT of chair legs out there in global society. A couple of years ago, I hung around with the great-grandson of the inventor of the flush commode. Revolutionized the world. Just imagine how many billions and billions of those things there are these days. Something like that is along the lines of either the telephone or the light bulb. These chair thingies have that kind of possible potential someday. Completely mind-boggling.

Love it. I’m looking how to restore dried rubber chair leg tips

UPDATE: how fast did the thin felt wear off?

Interesting! I wonder if they make smaller/skinnier ones for like mid century modern legs?

One of the most annoying practices is the manufacture of chair legs that are not flat on the floor. We have chairs with two big legs on the back and two smaller on the front. I have considered going with this style but I may opt for carpenters glue and felt directly on the leg. I want to avoid nails or tacks because we all know at some point it's going to scrape the floor.

But my chairs have different legs at the back and front .back is more rectangle front is thinner and round at bottom

Honest opinion: how noticeable do you think they are? I have felt pads on just about everything in my house and I get very tired of the hair and dust that clings to them. Plus my felt pads do seem to wear down on some of the highly-used chairs! Looks like a possible product for me! Thanks.

Only good if you have straight area three inches up. Ours goes to a bulb and keep falling off.

Dear Sir. Thank you for your review. I have a problem perhaps you can help me with. I have a carpeted tuition center. The student's chair legs dig into it. I need "gilders" or something else to protect the carpet. Felt bottom are obviously not suitable as they increase friction. The problem is : I can't think of a way to get the gliders to attach to the feet. I was considering epoxy, but with 40 chairs × 4 feet! What a project! I considered 3d printing, but don't know how to go about it (I live in Malaysia. ) Any suggestions? To NO avail, I have not found ANY solution online. Everything ive come across is either hard wood floors, or office chairs in a central location requiring a mat. My problem, which I can imagine is not unique, is in between these two.

Do they only come in rounds?

These chair condoms are junk. They slip on easy and when you slide the chair around, they slip off just as easy. They also look like crap.

pp