12 Pack Sanding Sponge,Sackorange Coarse/Medium/Fine/Superfine 6 Different Specifications Sanding Blocks Assortment,Washable and Reusable

They're not the most durable, of course, but the blocks are much easier on arthritic hands than just paper. There's a nice variety of grains and they do last a decent amount of time.

I've bought these before at Lowes, Home Depot, Walmart, etc. and the price ranges from $3-6 each. I couldn't believe I could get 12 for $10. They came in a couple of days ago and they are various grits ranging from 60-220 with two sponges in each grit. It was way more than I was expecting. I went to work sanding some sheetrock mud from some dents and dings and they worked great and held up great. I can't wait for the next project I do where I have to use them to see how they work sanding other things.

They work well. They tend to wear out fast The sharpie numbers on the sides indicating the grit wore off on my wood. You am have to be careful which side you use.

I like these sanding blocks to the max. They are so much easier to use instead of a sanding block with sandpaper and they are easily cleaned with a toothbrush and some running water. I am totally satisfied.

Apparently the company took notice of everyone’s reviews and now Mark them as the picture shows, a little disappointed that some reviews are NEGATIVE!! You’re paying a dollar per sanding sponge and want $5.00 quality! Use and discard as needed, how many of you think sandpaper lasts for years?? It all depends on what you’re sanding, rusted metal, hardwoods vs. softwoods etc: if only sanding/ finishing plaster/spackle for Sheetrock, suggest vacuuming buildup after use! For the price.. this set is awesome, would definitely purchase again!

The description says the grit range is course to superfine. The blocks received range from 180 to 1000 grit. I've never seen anyone call course grit mean anything over 100 grit. I'm not happy with this. Ideal for polishing glass or plastic maybe? Revised, works great 180 grit cuts like 100 grit. I'm satisfied.

I can get sanding sponges anywhere, though these are certainly less expensive than buying onesies local. But the kicker for me was that they're labelled by grit, printed on the end. This is handy when they start to get filled up and you can't quite tell 100 grit from 120 (the 100 being surprisingly coarser than the 120) just by look or even feel. I love 'em.

I just started using these so I can't comment on their durability. In the small amount I've used them they seem decent. But here's the problem - 6 different grits but none are marked and they are all the same color. So it's easy to tell which one is coarse, but then it's a guessing game. Which means that I'm most likely not going to use them for much of anything since I won't know if I'm making things smoother or not until it's too late! Seriously taking just one tiny little additional step to label them with their grits, or making them different colors to correspond to their grits, would have made this go from a 2 start to a 4 star. EDIT: I added a star because they are actually really nice sanding sponges and do a good job. But still wish they were marked.