Rolling Trays

About

Over 90 rolling trays, from $6 tinplate to walnut sets with magnetic lids. A rolling tray is a flat surface with raised edges that keeps papers, herbs, and ash in one place. Types of Rolling Trays by Material Metal Rolling Trays A metal rolling tray survives drops, absorbs nothing, and takes printed artwork better than any other surface. Tinplate sits at the bottom of the price range and dents. Aluminum and stainless steel stay flat for years. Pulsar , Ooze , and HEMPER build metal rolling trays in the standard 11 by 7 inch size, with Grateful Dead and Ric Flair collaborations on the same body. Wood and Bamboo Rolling Trays Bamboo is the most common wood: light, fast-growing, cheap enough for a $12 tray. Black walnut sits at the top end, and Marley Natural and Benji both build walnut trays with magnetic lids. A wooden rolling tray doubles as furniture. Wood absorbs resin over time and cannot be scrubbed hard. RAW 's backflip bamboo tray flips closed over its own contents. Glass, Plastic and Silicone Rolling Trays Glass is the easiest surface to clean and the only one that shows nothing after years. V Syndicate builds glass rolling trays with printed underlays behind the working surface. Plastic rolling trays cost a few dollars, scratch and stain, and weigh almost nothing. Silicone trays bend without cracking and roll up flat. Shop Rolling Trays With Free Discreet Shipping Every order ships in plain, unmarked packaging, free over $69. Rolling Tray Sizes: Mini, Small and Large Mini, around 5 by 7 inches: one joint, fits a pocket or stash bag Standard, 11 by 7 inches: the default, room for papers, grinder, and tips Extra large, 13 by 11 and up: a full rolling station for several people Small Rolling Trays and Portable Rolling Trays A mini rolling tray runs 5 by 7 inches and fits a backpack pocket. Small rolling trays handle one or two joints. Portable rolling trays come with a lid so contents survive transit; a collapsible rolling tray folds flat, and a rolling tray wi