There are 14 black rolls that are individually wrapped. But overall, I'm really happy with these Hampton Adams self-adhesive bandage wraps and at $13 for 14 rolls, I think they're a great value, too! Obviously, this type of bandage wrap doesn't come with non-stick pads in the center the way adhesive bandages do so if you're planning to use it on cuts and scrapes, you'll want to keep some cotton balls, non-stick pads, or 4x4 sterile gauze pads handy. But they worked well when pressed into place and didn't come undone until I tugged at the free end of the tape to remove it, and they didn't stick to my skin or pull out my arm hairs. They don't tear by hand the way some others do (at least they didn't for me), so you should have scissors on hand to cut the wrap to the desired length. The box contains 14 individually wrapped rolls of bandages, and each roll is 2' wide by 5 yards (180') long. I was actually surprised at how large the box was I was thinking these would be similar to the smaller-size rolls used in medical offices. I decided to order a package of this Hampton Adams self-adhesive bandage wrap for home use, and after trying it out, I'm never going back to sticky bandages/medical tape again. it grips well, yet it's easy to remove and doesn't irritate my skin.

So I was very happy when medical offices began using this type of cohesive/self-adhesive bandage for blood draws, vaccinations, etc. I have very sensitive skin that gets red and irritated when adhesive bandages (like Band-Aids) or adhesive medical tape is applied. All in all, its a bandage/wrap and their wont be too much of a difference one way or another, and they are cheap enough. It is not a bad set to get and I would recommend it. So it work, gives you a solid back of 14 and the length of each role is not bad, and the price would not be bad ~$13, or ~$0.95 a role. Whether its tight or loose though, it does not become transparent, still covering whatever is wrapped. One can wrap their arm/leg/whatever and tighten it making it halfway tight, or leaving it on the looser end. It stretches, though when it stretches it does tend to get skinnier, losing some of its width. Bandage: As far as a bandage/wrap goes it works well. It was not impossible, but I generally have used scissors, a knife, or other blades to cut the bandage strips off, not tearing it with my bear hands. Tearing: So I did not find this particularly easy to tear. I do believe ace bandages do a better job in this respect. One of my issues if you will with the adhesive is that it does not work as well once it is unwrapped again and tried to put back on. It sticks to itself when wrapped without sticking to your skin (though I suppose one could see that part as a flaw).

Adhesive: The adhesive is pretty solid I will say. I would give it maybe more so a 3.7/3.8 out of 5 that truly a 4, but I still think its closer to a 4 than a three. So my thoughts on this is that its good and works well, but not quite as good as an actual ace bandage.

Non stick medical tape