I have been saved from a nightmare world of having to hop into the shower every time I use the restroom! My bundle of joy arrived a whole day early and ready to use. As promised; thirty-six rolls of two-ply happiness. As I am not dexterity-challenged, the lack of a paperless shaft piercing each was no more challenging for me than drying dishes. Each roll has a faint aroma of benzoin, an incense I remember fondly from my college days. My wife took one look at my new prize and, retrieving the sad remains of our old toilet paper hoard, quickly retreated with it into her own bathroom whilst muttering things like “That’s all right, dear…I’ll make do somehow”. In the meantime, I was busily experimenting with one of the newer rolls. As far as I am concerned, everything is in order overall. Two minor points of concern are the lack of cohesiveness between the twin ply-s and the distinct similarity in consistency, once crumpled and ready for use, between a handful of this product and a similar wad composed of Kleenex tissues. However, although I feared it might leave my rear end with a fluffy white tail, I remained relatively lint free. Am I somewhat chagrined at being caught short by Covid-19? Yes. Am I surly and whiney about paying this much to an enterprising Capitalist? A resounding no.I wish there was a holder but I found a cradle type to use this with. The rolls last so long, that going back to standard, I feel like we go through them daily. Accidentally ordered these the first time but the second time was on purpose.I'd never ordered coreless toilet paper before and I was a bit dismayed when I received this pack and saw these had no hole at all, only indentations on each side. I ordered a drop in stand with a slit to pull the tp through but because this tp is somewhat course, the tp just tore, it wouldn't dispense.I ended up taking a long screwdriver and cramming it through the center in order to create a hole. I then used some wire to create a temporary hanging tp holder. The roll actually rolls smoothly. I'll use a power drill to put holes in the rest.The hangar is not pretty but it will give me some time to find a dispenser that will work for these coreless rolls.KNOW WHAT YOU'RE BUYING!!! In the past, I have purchased coreless toilet paper that fits on a thin spindle. I took it for granted that all coreless toilet paper is the same...not true! I admit, I must have glossed over the part in the description that says that it is only for a Commercial Dispenser use. They should have put that in the Product Title somewhere (they had enough other info there). There is NO HOLE THROUGH THE MIDDLE of the rolls. And yes, even on a dispenser, I can see there being a pretty good amount of product waste, so why design a product like this. It is, however, a typical Scott paper product...absorbent and soft. I can't speak to its ability to break down in the septic tank/sewer pipes.ONLY BUY THIS IF YOU HAVE THE PROPER DISPENSER! Not made for Home use.I got got by the same thing a lot of people did. Didn't realize that 'hole free' paper is a thing while looking for 'tube free'. It was in the description though. So I can't be too indignant about that, but I don't understand why this process has gotta be so hard. The last time I ordered a tube-free Scott toilet paper, they sent me wafer-thin single-ply that HAD A TUBE and a wrapper. I actually ended up with MORE paper waste for my trouble. Ridiculous amount of effort trying to get a simple thing.For those stuck with this stuff like I am, I'll let you guys know that if you've got pretty stout grip, you can pop the cores out with a wine bottle like I show in the photo. Lot of work though, and sometimes tricky. The paper seems to have a grain to it, so the cores are easier to pop out one way rather than the other. Make sure that the paper spirals counterclockwise when you look at it from above. It also works better if you use a series of hard shoves rather than steady pressure. That'll give you the best shot at busting the core out cleanly.Really though, it's not even about the core. The paper itself is two-ply, but that's all I can say in its defense. It's a mealy, flimsy, truck-stop-quality paper that's being sold at an extra-premium price. When I bought this stuff it was at about $1.50 a roll. At this bulk and this quality? Similar quality paper could be had for almost 50% less. Even if you've got the right dispenser for this stuff, I think you could do a lot better. Even if you WANT garbage quality TP, it could be found much cheaper.During COVID-19 the normal creature comforts go out the window. We're so grateful to have this delivered early and we know it'll last a long time. We don't prefer "fluffy" TP, we're a basic Scott household, so this exceeds normal 1000-sheet Scott rolls in terms of quality (not used to 2-ply for example).We even have enough to share with friends and family if they need it. Others complain about the lack of hole,and they're right, theres no center hole or space where the tube/core would be. But it's not a big deal to us, especially right now. Cosmetics and the use of a holder are not paramount at this time. Although, one could get creative and loop a wire through the middle or something similar for a holder if that feature was a must-have. Plus, having the paper wind to the very center probably yields 50% more actual product per roll.There is A LOT of paper on each roll and it's a Scott product, so it's fine. The case of toilet paper we got was so heavy due to the denseness of each roll, which is great for this covid-19 time. The main problem is that there is no hole to hang the toilet roll, but this is listed in the product description. We are just so happy to have TP that we could care less about that. However, others may find this feature unacceptable.Lasts a long time.