#12 in Trash bags
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Reddit mentions of Extra Heavy Duty Contractor Bags - 42 Gallon, 4 Mil (32 Pack w/Ties) - 48' x 33' Extremely Thick and Tough Professional Trash Bag for Construction, Commerical, Industrial, Yard, Outdoor use and More

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of Extra Heavy Duty Contractor Bags - 42 Gallon, 4 Mil (32 Pack w/Ties) - 48' x 33' Extremely Thick and Tough Professional Trash Bag for Construction, Commerical, Industrial, Yard, Outdoor use and More. Here are the top ones.

Extra Heavy Duty Contractor Bags - 42 Gallon, 4 Mil (32 Pack w/Ties) - 48' x 33' Extremely Thick and Tough Professional Trash Bag for Construction, Commerical, Industrial, Yard, Outdoor use and More
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    Features:
  • Frustration Free - Our Ultrasac extra heavy duty contractor bags are as tough as it gets. 4 Mil thick gauge means your project will stay puncture, tear, and frustration free.
  • Save Money - Ultrasac premium 4 Mil contractor bags are tough on debris; not on your wallet. At just 69 cents per bag, we provide the same value the big brands do at half the price.
  • Proudly Made in the USA - All Ultrasac trash bags are carefully and proudly made in the United States of America.
  • Save the Environment - Our extra heavy duty contractor garbage bags are made from at least 90% percent recycled material. Feel good knowing you are reducing landfill waste without sacrificing on quality.
  • Never Waste a Bag - Our heavy duty construction bags are packed neatly and disperse one at a time so no bag ever goes wasted.
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height0 Inches
Length48 Inches
Number of items32
Size42 gallons
Width33 Inches

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Found 1 comment on Extra Heavy Duty Contractor Bags - 42 Gallon, 4 Mil (32 Pack w/Ties) - 48' x 33' Extremely Thick and Tough Professional Trash Bag for Construction, Commerical, Industrial, Yard, Outdoor use and More:

u/infinitum3d ยท 5 pointsr/preppers

I used to pick up those 99 cent disposable ponchos from the check out lane and toss them in my glove box or back pack for emergencies. They're not worth the 99 cents.

I'd rather get a box of 32 contractor trash bags (4mil, 42 gallon).

I can make rain gear out of one, use it to collect water, use a couple around a sleeping bag to water proof it in the snow...

But to be honest, that's just for a beginner. Over time you want to replace all your cheap starter stuff with quality products. Now I've got a set of Frog Toggs that cost me $20.

Weighs 2 pounds, rolls up tightly and I can tuck it into my pack and forget about it until needed.

I'm still looking for something better, but this has gotten me through the last winter, so worth the price. I'm open to suggestions for better.

In the PNW you gotta have decent wet weather gear.