Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: How deep are the legs when folded up? In other words, when folded and laid on the ground, how high is the bottom of the table from the ground?
Document: The hinges are made of a softer material. Due to the yellowish tent I would guess there are more tin cans in the makeup, and they are only 3/32" thick. I gave these legs high markings because they are the lowest price on the Internet. That does not mean they are not flawed. I have years of experience in machine shops and wood shops and I still had to mount these legs on a scrap plywood board and try different layouts to get them to work right.
You used to be able to buy these at Menards or Lowes. Now you have to order then online. This is a particularly cheap set. You have to assemble the bottom half to the upper half after you beat them together with a hammer. The screws' heads strip out quickly. One of bumpers split in half while I was trying to get it on. You get what you pay for, I guess.
I bought these legs for my latest DIY Project, a custom foldable Beer-Pong Table.
The table legs are OK. They will work with our 8' banquet tables, but they are not as sturdy as the legs we get when we by tables with legs
Received the product in excellent condition. Building a train layout and needed strong table legs for the table.These worked out great.
I installed the table legs. They were much less robust than the one that had collapsed. But I needed the table then, so I left them on.
If you get everything square, these legs have good support. The plastic feet broke when I tried to put them on, so I bought 1" rubber tips and they work fine. These legs are more work then others, but they are less then half the price and they will hold a lot of weight. I have a drill press and a 6" belt sander on this table.
First consider every part of these legs are out of square. Once you figure how they work on your practice board, you need to center the back braces (which are also out of square) on the table and screw them down. Now fold the legs down and push the inside latches against the table legs so you will know how wide apart they need to be. Mark this spot. Then stand the legs back up and square them with the table.
This product is built poorly, the riveted brackets are just off position enough to be a problem  & the instructions are poor. I had a terrible time making these legs work properly. The only instructions were 2 pictures on the box & one of them was wrong. I needed these legs, so I figured out how to install them. I had to layout vertical & horizontal lines on the underneath of the table top & tweak the metal legs to conform to the layout.
I bought these legs for a small table I built. The table is only 32" wide and 4' long. That is about all these lags can stand. They are made of thin steel and stamped out parts. I threw the screws away and used my own. The table works for what I use it for, but these legs are not good for a table that is going to have heavy use.UPDATE: The above review was for a pair of legs I bought last year.
Answer: no