Jim DunlopHerco HE113P Herco Ply Thumb pick Lrg Assorted - 3 pack

This is very good and producing good sound. I am very much satisfied with Herco HE113P

This thumb pick fits very well and doesn't have much movement while playing as well. However for me personally the thumb side protrusion is a bit big, of course that may have its uses as well. But enjoying it thoroughly.

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Bom produto, entregue exatamente como apresentado.

Have used these for several years will buy again

I play COUNTRY BLUES almost exclusively. Lightnin’ Hopkins (oh yeah). So everything is based on that.I have thin hands. The Herco heavies fit the best BUT the heavies are the best in any event.- The flat contact with the base of e thumb is forgiving, solid and comfortable.- Strikes with a solid click. I started with Herco‘s based on a country blues guitarist’s recommendation on YouTube. Then after trying a TON of picks and I don’t know really why, I came back. Others are just too thuddyfor me for what I play.- They of course can be played like a normal flat pick with a little practice.- Much much cheaper than Black Mountain picks which I have showed up fairly recently which are similar. There is no way I’m going spend that much on a pick.- MAKE LEFTIES FOR MY SON!!!- Everything else sounds basically the same.- Get’em

Ne tiens pas au pouce, mediator assez dur mais c’est selon mes préférences bien sûr.

I started playing guitar about three years ago now. I was using a fairly standard .90 guitar plectrum, which did me well for my first two years. Unfortunately, the herniated disc in my neck has been aggravating the nerves in my right arm. This causes a lot of pain and swelling in my wrist and thumb. It basically killed any idea of alt picking with a plectrum. To compensate for this issue, I started finger picking more and went on the look for a good substitute. That's when I found these Dunlop heavy thumb picks.Before I found these, I tried a couple of different brands with very little success. I found the size a bit too inconsistent between brands and really hard to judge what would make for a good plectrum. These Dunlop Heavies however are near as perfect as I could have hoped for. The idea behind them is pretty straight forward. For those that don't know, it's a plectrum that hooks on to your thumb which means you don't need to grip a thing. Removing the ability to grip really relieves the pressure on your hand whilst freeing up your other fingers for picking. It also has the added bonus of giving the player a similar sound texture to that of a plectrum player instead of that blunt thud from your bare thumb.I found the plectrums to be comfortable. The thing sits perfectly and barely moves the whole time I'm playing. It works well for strumming, partially because of the angle and the extremely smooth surface. I haven't had any issues playing stuff like Status Quo, AC/DC and other rock tunes like Rush's Bastille Day with the thing. I wouldn't recommend these thumb picks for people who want to play metal. It's just not made for that sort of thing (can always prove me wrong!). I also find that I misjudge the distance between my thumb and the strings every now and again. It takes a second or two to get adjusted to it. It doesn't happen so much now after a couple of months worth of practice, so don't be put off if this is an issue.As a disabled person with lots of issues with my hands, I highly recommend these plectrums for people with similar issues. I would also recommend them for the average player who wants to play with both a pick and fingers or someone who simply drops their plectrums a lot. It works really well, is very sturdy and getting three in a pack is a nice bargain.