Nabob Wipers Auto Mechanic Shop Towels 100 Pack Bulk Rags 100% Cotton Commercial Grade Shop Rags Size 14"x14" (100 Pack, Blue)

I use these instead of paper towels and its the best! Stop wasting money and using so many paper towels! They wash and hold up great! I have a cute basket on the counter and I grab them as I need them. Depending on what im cleaning up I can usually fold them and use the other side. They absorb great!

I am using these in my kitchen. Where I would have used a paper towel I use these instead. When there's enough of them for a load they get washed in their own laundry load. Obviously I still need paper towels for some things, but these are fantastic for 95% of cleaning. History nerd moment incoming, but pretty sure this is what linen rags were kept around for in medieval-to-early-modern europe. Anyway! I havent bought paper towels since I got these, I'm still working on the two rolls I had when these arrived, if that shows how dramatically my paper towel usage has dropped. It's been months. I think I even bought more shop towels than I needed because I've given some to a friend so she can start doing this too. Anyway, great towels, very durable, very happy with them!

Quite a bargain for 100 shop towels. Perfect for wiping greasy, dirty hands especially when you don't want to ruin comparatively expensive microfiber towels. Some of the many uses for these towels are: wiping up oil and grease spills, cleaning wood chips off of wood working power tools (ever try to clean wood chips off of a microfiber towel?), wiping fingerprints off of stainless steel kitchen appliances, use it as a caution flag tied to the end of cargo that extends too far out the back of your vehicle/trailer, puts the "flag" in flag football, while these are too small to use as a bandanna they still look cool hanging out yer back pocket (makes you look like a professional mechanic). The list goes on and on... As a matter of fact, you can do ALL of these at once and STILL have about a million shop towels left in the stack! Seriously folks, these shop towels are quite a bargain and are very useful in so many ways.

These towels are a great buy. They are reasonably sized for any job. I bought these because I ran out of old tee shirts to use. I am pleased with how they are able to clean parts covered in grease and oil, however, these towels really do not absorb liquids very well. They are also a little on the thin side. I managed to snag a couple on some bolts and they did get holes and tear. If you’re using them for wiping and cleaning parts, they work great. If you spill liquids you’ll need to use multiple rags or use another absorbent cloth. I would recommend these towels for the light mechanic. For the amount of towels you get for the cost, it’s a great buy.

Appears to be good quality - same as what Costco used to sell.

They’re cheap but they honestly look like they’ve been used for years they look grey and dingy and a few I had to throw away as soon as I opened the package they are absorbent and for 30$ it’s a decent deal

Good shop quality rags intended to wipe your hands from grease and oil, undercarriage crud and such. These were never intended to be used for detailing nor for soaking up water because they don't have the thickness to absorb and hold water or water based products. Knock over your beer or soft drink don't expect these to soak it up unless you use a dozen of them. Keep a roll of paper towels around for that. If you use these rags for grease and oil hand wiping and parts wiping do you really think you can save them up and throw them in your household washer???? Good luck with that. Take them to a laundromat. Back in the day most shops and gas stations got their rags from a laundry and uniform company and those companies rinsed these rags in solvent to get the petroleum based products out of the rags before machine washing them and they always leached out a little color even after repeated cleanings. It was always the newer rags that leached their color. Not the older faded rags so much. These rags look pretty fresh (new) to me. Some might have ugly stitching repairs. Because shop rags are usually recycled over and over, as they became torn or had a hole punched through them the rag vendor or servicer would simply stitch them up to close the hole or even stitch on a patch. Either way it wasn't pretty but did not prevent the rag from continued use. I have never counted my bulk rag purchases but if I did and I was shorted some then sure, I can send the whole lot back to amazon. It would be better (if I have the info) to contact the original vendor and see if they will send me what they shorted me. I'll bet most vendors would throw a few extra's in. If the price for the 100 pack is really cheap like these I'm not gonna sweat it over 5 to 10 rags. Beyond 10 somebody is being dishonest if I were to be short on every order. Now I feel I should be sheet counting my paper towel and toilet tissue rolls !!!!

Great towels, just make sure that you wash them first to get out most of the excess dye. Then run something like dog blankets through the washer because some of the the dye is still in the washer. That's the only negative. I use these in my workshop and for when I am repairing the mower, chainsaw or weeder.

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