Trimaco 03307 SuperTuff Plastic Drop Cloth, 9-feet x 12-feet, 108 Sq Ft

This was a great size and worked perfectly for my project. super light weight and thin material, for a great price too. it never ripped or anything even from tugging on it a little bit as a moved around pieces so id say it was sturdier than I thought the plastic would be. I'm going to try and get as many uses out of it as I can.

It’s fairly thin, but it gets the job done. We were able to cover our couch perfectly while painting.

Perfit 4 the one time use, and cheap

Bought these to protect my insulation while I demo'd the plaster off my brick wall. Definitely did the job and coverage was good. A little thin and flimsy (no surprise; minus 1 star) but when stapled to studs it held just fine. This despite the hammer chisel air blowing around. Would buy again for similar use.

Works to cover a vehicle to avoid overspray

Worked like it should

I ordered 5 of these to cover all our downstairs carpets after bringing home an adopted rescue dog. This plastic is extremely thin and tears easily, like just from walking on it. For $2, I shouldn't have expected better, but was swayed by the product name. It's definitely better than nothing and saved my new carpets from a few potty accidents, but some got through when dog's nails punctured a hole. Ended up topping all the plastic with bed sheets. This product would be fine for painting a room.

Intended for protecting my floors while painting some furniture. Afterwards, I cleaned it off and used it next to keep the rain out of a screened shelter when we went camping. Held up great, edged with duct tape so I could punch holes to hold it over a curtain rod. Then as the severe rains came storming into and under my carport over my freshly planted seedlings, I used it to cover and keep most of them from drowning or blowing away. Now that we've been experiencing bitter cold temperatures, I covered my veggies as a frost cover, and altho showing signs of wear, it protected the broccoli, cauliflower, and cabbages just coming in. I think the garlic, kale, & spinach are hardy to have survived without it, but still think it was helpful for them as well. Our winds out here in West Texas, can be ferocious, so I'm thankful I had it for this long, to use in such circumstances.