The wraps were recovered from individuals stopped by Essex Police, with the force saying four people have been arrested on suspicion of drug supply offences.
Officers have stepped up patrols in response to reports of drug dealing and e-bikes being driven dangerously in the town centre.
The patrols have focused on Market Square and Abbey Gardens, where police said various arrests have been made.
A spokeperson said a related search warrant led to the discovery of a substantial quantity of Class A drugs and two weapons.
People have also been identified following several incidents of e-bikes travelling at dangerous speeds along Sun Street.
Electric-assisted pedal cycles are only legal if they cannot travel in excess of 15.5mph.
PC Amber Forrow, of Epping neighbourhood policing team, said: “We received information that drug dealing was taking place in and around Market Square and the Abbey Gardens, so we have been carrying out high visibility patrols and plain clothes work in that area.
“We’ve made several arrests, we’ve seen a reduction in the number of incidents and we’re looking at the possibility of closure orders on properties that are linked to offending.
“Anti-social behaviour (ASB), like drug dealing and the irresponsible riding of e-bikes, is an issue we take very seriously.
“It understandably concerns residents as nobody wants to see this type of activity where they live or work.”
The past year has seen a 12 per cent drop in anti-social behaviour across the Epping Forest district, according to Essex Police, with an overall 6.1pc decrease in crime.
Police say this has happened after the neighbourhood policing team increased its presence in the area and engaged with the community to tackle these issues.
PC Forrow added: “We’re listening to local people and working with the local council to tackle ASB, and I want to encourage everyone to continue reporting incidents when they take place.
“If a crime is taking place call 999, but you can also report incidents online via our website or by calling 101.
“The more we know, the more we can do to help.”
For non-emergency crimes, individuals can report online or use the Live Chat service.
